Re:Why are cassette and CD players so bulky now? [video]
by movedx on Sunday December 08, 2024 @09:30PM
(#42362584)
Those DCs and those cables are serving PBs of traffic from music to movies to emails to gaming and way way way way more. Your CD provides access too one form of data in one format and eventually ends up on a landfill.
Are you really this blind?
Re:Why are cassette and CD players so bulky now? [video]
by ericd on Monday December 09, 2024 @12:28AM
(#42363277)
Plastic in a landfill and carbon dioxide in the air are two very different forms of environmental damage, even though they frequently get lumped into the same catchall, and only the latter has the potential to be a civilization-ender, so most people mostly care about that.
Re:Why are cassette and CD players so bulky now? [video]
by movedx on Tuesday December 10, 2024 @06:35AM
(#42375912)
> carbon dioxide in the air
Because CDs just appear out of thin air and involve absolutely zero CO emissions during their production; during the extraction of their base materials; during the logistics of the final product; the sale of the product; and the CO produced by the consumer travelling to the shop and back again, multiplied by 10,000,000 consumers per year… none of that counts because of wishy thinking and space-star-ology.
A CD requires no power sitting on your shelf unplayed. The same as cups and dishes sitting in a cupboard. If the threat to the environment is as real as you say, consider pouring food directly into your hands.