system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: The imperial measuring system sucks

I’m Canadian so I’m somewhat used to both the metric and imperial system. And aside from when we’re talking about a persons height I think the metric system is better in every way. I think using feet for height is only easy because I’m used to it. But if I grew up in a different country I would probably be used to the metric system. Everything else outlined below I’m somewhat used to, but I think it’s stupid. 

Mass: 
So in the metric system it’s easy. 1000g=1kg. And then there’s 1000mg=1g that’s used for medications. 
The imperial system has lbs, oz and stone. 16oz=1lb, 1stone=14lbs?? How are you supposed to remember these numbers. 
And what if you need less than an oz? Do you start using a lot of decimals then?

Capacity (Volume):
1L=1000mL. Again easy to remember. 
Now I’m so confused with imperial. There’s gallon, pint and oz (no idea what the conversion is). 
Also why is there an ounce in mass and liquid volume?? This part is confusing. 

Length: 
Metric is pretty self explanatory again. 
Whereas imperial has weird units. What’s smaller than an inch?? And 12in=1ft, 3ft=1yard, no idea how long a mile is but so on. 
Also what’s the purpose of having a measuring unit for yards? What’s it used for? 


Temperature:
Celsius is easy to remember. 0 is freezing for water, 100 is boiling for water, room temperature is 20-22. Fahrenheit is confusing. 
32 is freezing, what’s the boiling point?
Also it doesn’t make sense for even the average human body temperature. A normal temp is in-between 36.5-37.5 C, or 97.7-99.5F.
gpt
Fahrenheit is more precise than Celsius. 

In the US, I'd wager that temps range largely between 0-100 fahrenheit. It's been 18 in winters by me, and high 90s in summer. It's a wide range that's accounted for, with precision. You can feel the difference in a degree. 0-100 fahrenheit in Celsius is -17.778 to 37.778. You get 55° in the same temp range that fahrenheit gets 100°.

And fahrenheit is normalized around air temperature for everyday use. I'd without a doubt say that Celsius is better for anything scientific, but the temperature around you will never reach boiling point, and it freezes fairly often. Below 0 in Fahrenheit refers to it being abnormally cold for most places (barring northern countries) but in Celsius it just means freezing. Above 100 in Fahrenheit means it's a very hot day. Celsius just doesn't feel in tune with how sensitive we are to weather and doesn't account for the temp differences we are able to feel (unless Celsius uses decimals, which would be one major downside imo).

The rest, yeah totally agree.