Also they always forget that on modern digital thermometers, we have decimals, which means that the F scale doesn't really have a wider range to describe common outside air temperature at all.

As someone who has used both and grew up with both I find f to be more suitable for human temps.

There are functional differences, your avg household machines needing set points for a thermostat are WAY fucking nicer to use F with then C. Machines frequently give way too much damn leeway when you use C resulting in inconsistent temp control. It's god damn annoying.

Otherwise both systems objectively fucking suck at accurately describing the weather outside.

I strongly disagree on one key point:

no one can really feel a 1F difference

Yes I can. Changing my thermostat by a single degree can be very impactful on my comfort. And on the "too warm side" each additional degree is noticeably less comfortable.

Days with highs of 68F, 69F, and 70F and comparable humidity all feel different to me. Sure, there are more factors at play but holding the rest equal, 1F differences are noticeable.