• BoscoBear@lemmy.sdf.org
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    1 month ago

    Certainly they can get really hot in certain conditions. I do t think that is very relevant to the actual living conditions, but I have a small sample size. The ones I have seen have been pretty efficient.

      • BoscoBear@lemmy.sdf.org
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        1 month ago

        Cars are an entirely different thing. They get hot in the sun because of greenhouse effect.

        I’m saying picking two extremes is statistically relevant. If we had 100 container house temperatures we would throw out the extremes as outliers and look at the remain temperatures to gain useful information.

    • Adkml [he/him]@hexbear.net
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      1 month ago

      “Certain conditions” like “the sun being out”

      You don’t think the fact the internal temperature fluctuates between 125 and -21 degrees is relevant to living conditions?

        • Adkml [he/him]@hexbear.net
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          1 month ago

          I could say “this means the average temperature is a cool 45.5°.”

          I’m sure you could say that because saying incredibly stupid things doesn’t appear to be an issue for you at all.

          And yes I am interpreting “if a container sits in the sun it gets up to 120 degrees” to mean that if you leave a container sitting in the sun it will get up to 120 degrees. What are you suggesy8ng would cause these containers to behave differently from the ones tested. That’s the whole thing about containers, they’re all built to the same spec. Supposedly that’s why you morons think they’d be a good option ao it’s pretty funny for you to turn around and now act like that’s some weird outlier.