HFY Reddit Stories: The Princess and the Human ( Chapter 1 ) 

She's short, but dummy thicc...

If you can spare a few bags of flower and a spare harpoon then I'll take one for the team

i do 2

We will try to upload the story daily if we can

Okay done.

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You don't give yourself enought credit, Learning imperial is not easy, it's waaay harder than metric, if you learned to conver stuff on your mind in imperial, metric will be a piece of cake

@@guerra_dos_bichos I live in the US so I was never taught metric. I tried to teach myself metric, and I was not understanding it. Even the basic stuff I was not understanding so I gave up.

@@sunshinecarnivores1919 The most important problem with any measuring system is not understanding it, is "feeling" it. How does a kilogram feel compared with a pound? How long a kilometer is compared to a mile? How 20°C feel when all you know is the Fahrenheit scale? And so on... I'm a physicist, I live in the EU and, when I read or hear imperial units, I still need to convert those imperial units into SI (metric) to get a feeling about weights (which is different from mass), lengths, or temperatures. From an understanding point of view, everything can be done in pure math and I shouldn't care if kinetic energy is expressed in J (Joules), in N*m or in lb*ft as long as I don't make any mistake with the said math. But when I tell you that an airsoft gun with plastic 6mm pellet has around 2Joules and cannot pierce the skin, a BB gun with metallic pellets of 4.5mm (0.172 in) has around 15 J and can pierce the skin, a Glock bullet has between 480 to 730 Joules muzzle energy and an AK47 7.62x39 bullet has over 2100 Joules. This scale will start to form inside your mind something you can relate to. Another, more useful, example. Celsius scale. The water freezes at 0°C, boils at 100°C. The normal human temperature is around 37.5°C (with variations during the day). Outside is a bit cold if there are 10°, but not if you are a nordic. I don't need to convert between Celsius and Fahrenheit to have a parallel temperature scale inside my mind, I just need to memorize several points. But when I'm talking about mass (in fact weight, I don't go into space on a daily basis to become preoccupied with the inertial property of mass, here, on Earth I care more how much some object weights) or when I'm talking about lengths, then I have to make some "translation" in my head. I don't need to be precise, I only need to get a feeling. 3 feet is 1 meter. 4 inches are 10 cm, 1 mile is 1 and a half km, 2 pounds are 1 kg. Because I'm used with the IS (metric) system, most of my translations are from imperial to metric, all I have to do are some divisions by half, 3 and 4 in my head and maybe a sum (3 miles are around 4.5 km because 3/2=1.5, 1.5+3=4.5). A bit more complicated is to translate a length that is given in both feet and inches into cm or m. On my part, with the SI (metric) system everything is much easier. Deci-means 1/10 (or 0.1), centi- 1/100 (0.01), mili- 1/1000 (0.001). On the other side, we have deca - (x10), hecto (x100), kilo- (x1000). All I have to do is to move a decimal point inside my head. 1km = 1000m, 1m = 0.001km or 1000 mm. But, as I said, the major problem with the metric system for the imperial system users is not the maths, is the feeling. We are animals who evolved to judge our potential food not by maths, but by feeling: that mammoth is too big, that deer is too fast, that coconut is too heavy... that alcoholic drink is too strong, but, no mammoth, no deer, no coconut... what the heck! :) We started to drink, we become lazy and, therefore, we invented maths.

1 liter water weighs 1 kilo which is 10×10×10 centimeter.

You look at the videos? I Always assumed people just did other stuff

@@guerra_dos_bichos Dumb question is dumb.