tonne

Nope, half of 1 tonne of Radium is still a half of a tonne of Radium.

The problem is, companies get a tonne of emails like this - usually from crackpots who think that they've found a vulnerability when they haven't.

Sure, my point is, there is no room for confusion whatsoever with 'metric ton' or 'metric tonne', if you prefer.

The rest of us have a tonne of integrated data that requires complex joins (whether at the application or database layer).

Is it really that surprising that a hosting company doesn't want to host a site containing a tonne of hate speech?

As well as a tonne of games in general, which I'd argue are 'hard problems' as well.

It gives me a pretty good setup without adding a tonne of stuff I don't need.

How can Google tell the difference between a tonne of nobody bloggers link to Neil Patel's articles, and my bots linking to my articles?

That's not to say we don't have a tonne of work ahead of us.

My previous place had a tonne of interesting IP, all of which is now owned by a VC company who will never, ever do anything with it.

This function will need a tonne of refinement, because the initial weighting or three will lead to wastage, and it will end up being complex and nonlinear.

It actually affects a tonne of products, period.

Those "doodads" have been through a metric fuck-tonne of windtunnel testing & modelling.

"Tonne" is a UK-ism, safest and least ambiguous is to just write 'metric ton'.

I'm looking forward to finishing this project, as there's a tonne of stuff I want to write up about it; I think the big issue with ES6/7 is that there isn't a lot of "in the trenches" writeups.

The UK Weights and Measures Act 1985 explicitly excluded from use for trade many units and terms, including the ton and the term "metric ton" for "tonne".[3] In the United States and formerly Canada[4] a ton is defined to be 2,000 pounds (907 kg)." Any case, for me, living in a country using the metric system, appears that I should use the word "tonne" as translation for "tonelada" (metric ton in portuguese).

'Tonne' works in Australia, India and most commonwealth countries and former colonies too.