Sitting in a waiting room and there's trivia questions rotating on the TV. They've all been pretty challenging... except for this one. 😬

"There are 1,000 grams in a..."

A. Pound
B. Ton
C. Kilogram
D. Ounce

In the US this is considered a trivia question.

@treyhunner is one of those answers meant to be correct?
@chrisjrn @brass75 you caught the typo before I fixed it
@treyhunner @chrisjrn @brass75 🤔 there still isn’t a correct answer. Is it meant to be 1000g (kilogram)?
@treyhunner Oh hope everything is alright.
@treyhunner yet all the MAGA uniters are are comfortable with watts to kilowatts... megawatts... gigawatts etc... & able to pronounce them properly - unlike kylo gram Tucker.
@treyhunner
Don't they use metric system?
@flore

@niavy @treyhunner @flore Ironically, the US measurement system is defined in terms of the metric system.

The legal definition of a US inch: 25.4 mm.

Metric is all over the place, but it's often hidden by translated user interfaces. And yes, those translations are often wrong.

@treyhunner

As a former metrologist, we used to joke that a kilogram may or may not have a 1,000 grams in it… but a ton always will.

@treyhunner

As a former metrologist, we used to joke that a kilogram may or may not have a 1,000 grams in it… but a ton always will.