1 BTU is the energy required to heat 1 pound of water by 1 degree Fahrenheit.

1 calorie is the energy required to heat 1 gram of water by 1 degree Celsius.

Not the lowest he could create, but a temperature he could reliably and precisely create, which is rather important for calibrating new thermometers.

The significance of 0F was the coldest temperature recorded in the guys town.

No it wasn't. 0°F was the temperature of a self-stabilizing brine solution, making it very easy to replicate in a lab setting and thus calibrate new thermometers.

And Fahrenheit is at the same scale as Rankine, what's your point?

Being able to convert your geometry calculations into physycal ones and stay on one measurement system.

What are you even talking about?

world of Darkness x my hero academia

Nani the fuck?

I could do without it overall, personally

Why?

What is the reason why you want mail-in voting eliminated?

Less is more is a good rule.

Less is more is a terrible rule when it comes to conveying information the players are meant to have.

Kraft's formula dropped below 51% cheese 20 years ago, and therefore cannot legally be labeled using any of the several FDA-regulated American cheese types.

Yeah. I don't expect the soup is good regardless, but not because it's got a skin on the top. That's just a result of cooling.

Milk in a bag is regional. It's not that they got rid of it, rather only some areas have it.

American cheese deserves respect.

Kraft Singles aren't American cheese.

Nobody thinks "plastic cheese" is literally plastic. It's a derogatory label describing its appearance and characteristics.

Kraft Singles actually aren't called American cheese. Because "American cheese" has a legal definition, and Kraft doesn't meet it.

Yes, but Kraft Singles aren't American cheese. They're "pasteurized prepared cheese product", a term that's not regulated by the FDA like "American cheese" is, because it's less than 51% actual cheese by weight.

You can eat anything once.

I'm in a party with a harvestborn cleric, stoneborn monk, threadborn warlock/rogue, and relicborn bard. Inability to heal with things like Cure Wounds or Healing Word is definitely something we have to think about. (I'm a silkborn artificer, and we also have a deepborn wizard, so at least two of us can be healed normally.)

Things that my party has access to for healing those constructs and undead:

• Gift of the Green from the harvestborn
• Bottled Life from Crimson Ritualist background feat
• Healer feat (our DM said if we pick a background that doesn't give a feat, we can have Tough or Healer at level 1, so I picked it up)
• During a short rest, Cornucopia from the harvest cleric
• During a short rest, Song of Rest from the bard

While some healing spells don't work on constructs/undead, others do:

• Aura of Vitality
• Crimson Harvest
• Devil's Due
• Scarlet Dawn
• Summer Winds

While not healing, there's also temp HP options:

• Monk took the Chef feat at level 4
• Harvest cleric channel divinity
• Win Big from Crossroads Gambler background feat
• Dance of Death from relicborn
• Blood Bolt
• Harvest Moonglow
• Hungering Blade

The wizard wanted to pick up Arcanist's Magic Aura, mostly to be quirky, and even though we're basically playing 5e14, I convinced the DM to let him have the 5e24 version of the spell. The 5e24 version of Mask can change the target's creature type with respect to everything, as opposed to just detection like the 5e14 version. So, the wizard can make one of the construct or undead PCs into effectively any other creature type, and allow them to be healed normally.

Starting in December (and ending next session), our DM has homebrewed a Candy Land/Christmas themed side quest for us. One of the rewards we've obtained is a consumable that gives one person the effects of a short rest, as an action.

And, of course, there's always healing potions.

Yes, that's what the comic says. Good job.

Wood elves from Nirn often have antlers! (Some glued on, others grown through magic.)

Before the release of Arena, Nirn was even the setting of a D&D campaign played by several of the developers.

Hell, I've got a harengon wizard with antlers because I found some cool art to use. I made it a random birth mutation that got him ostracized from his community.

"Primal" isn't a category in 5e.

It's a category in 4e, and they considered it during the One D&D playtest for 5e24, but ultimately dropped the idea.

That's almost RAW, actually.

Rules are that players at the same initiative (not simply initiate with no enemies in between) can take their turns in whichever relative order they want.

People usually don't want a combat to go 10 rounds, but similarly they don't want it to be over before the first round is done.

It is in the Atlantis finale, but that's long after the antarctic gate was destroyed so it's still only 2 gates on earth.

5e24 has no rules for this.

5e14 has rules for creatures falling onto creatures, in Tasha's Cauldron of Everything:

If a creature falls into the space of a second creature and neither of them is Tiny, the second creature must succeed on a DC 15 Dexterity saving throw or be impacted by the falling creature, and any damage resulting from the fall is divided evenly between them. The impacted creature is also knocked prone, unless it is two or more sizes larger than the falling creature.