Re:Falling in love again with disposable cameras
by paulryanrogers on Tuesday May 21, 2024 @09:04AM
(#40427968)
Bad for the environment though. When I worked in 1-hour photo those plastic bits went straight to the trash after extracting the film.
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Re:Falling in love again with disposable cameras
by jbosh on Tuesday May 21, 2024 @09:07AM
(#40428010)
But have you thought about the shareholders?
Re:Falling in love again with disposable cameras
by yencabulator on Tuesday May 21, 2024 @12:41PM
(#40430724)
Can we put the shareholders outside the environment?
Re:Falling in love again with disposable cameras
by gonzo41 on Tuesday May 21, 2024 @11:44AM
(#40429933)
Half of all plastics ever manufactured have been made in the last 15 years.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/sap/2024/04/17/earth-day-2024-p...
it's an issue.
Re:Falling in love again with disposable cameras
by rvba on Tuesday May 21, 2024 @12:08PM
(#40430306)
Disposable garbage cameras aside.. World population was around 3 billion in 1960s, now it is more than 8 billion.
More people means more plastic is manufactured.
Note: I dont say anything against recycling, in fact we should do it.
Re:Falling in love again with disposable cameras
by optimussupreme on Tuesday May 21, 2024 @01:13PM
(#40431133)
Maybe we should replace plastic with aluminium where possible and reusable glassware
Re:Falling in love again with disposable cameras
by darth_avocado on Tuesday May 21, 2024 @01:32PM
(#40431356)
Recycling just doesn't work for plastics. If anything, the only parts of the recycling system that are functional today are for paper, glass and metal.
Re:Falling in love again with disposable cameras
by tacocataco on Tuesday May 21, 2024 @01:05PM
(#40431033)
Internalize profits, externalize costs.
Re:Falling in love again with disposable cameras
by darth_avocado on Tuesday May 21, 2024 @01:30PM
(#40431339)
Can we for once, put our energy and time behind making things that last?
Re:Falling in love again with disposable cameras
by ssl-3 on Tuesday May 21, 2024 @02:37PM
(#40432132)
When I worked in 1-hour photo, the inner metal+plastic 35mm film cans all went into one barrel, the outer 35mm plastic canisters all went into another barrel, and the disposable cameras all went into a third barrel.
These were kept separated, bagged up as needed, and the bags were picked up by the Kodak truck at night along with all of the send-out orders.