On August 4, 2020 1:24:18 PM MDT, Florian Obser <flor...@openbsd.org> wrote: >Because of reasons I recently had to carry a lot of garbage around for >the municipality to pick up. They would only pickup 2 cubic meters in >one sitting so I had to check how much I had. Turned out to be 0.9 m^3. > >Of course inquisitive minds wanted to know how much that is in >buttloads, to my great dismay units(1) did not know! > >So I had to do it by hand like some savage and of course I got the >conversion wrong hence the following diff: > >You have: 0.9 m3 >You want: buttloads > * 0.53207987 > / 1.8794171 > >About half a buttload, good to know. > >Extensive research on the subject[1] found definitions for the >imperial buttload as well as the related metric assload. Curiously the >assload is a measurement of mass while the buttload is a measurement >of volume. > >Comments, OKs? > >diff --git units.lib units.lib >index 0f811786bf3..df792a0a917 100644 >--- units.lib >+++ units.lib >@@ -452,6 +452,7 @@ asb apostilb > are 1e+2 m2 > arpentcan 27.52 mi > arpentlin 191.835 ft >+assload 50 kg > astronomicalunit AU > atmosphere 1.01325e+5 nt/m2 > atm atmosphere >@@ -477,6 +478,8 @@ bolt 40 yd > bottommeasure 1|40 in > Bq becquerel > britishthermalunit 1.05506e+3 joule fuzz >+butt 2 hogsheads >+buttload 6 seams > btu britishthermalunit > refrigeration 12000 btu/ton-hour > buck dollar > >1) I tossed it into google and arrived at >https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/buttload >as well as >https://www.ed.ac.uk/files/imports/fileManager/donkey%20fact%20sheet.pdf > >-- >I'm not entirely sure you are real.
Baaaàhahahahahahaha!!!!! -- Tracey Emery
