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|    alt.comp.os.windows-11    |    Steaming pile of horseshit Windows 11    |    4,852 messages    |
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|    Message 3,138 of 4,852    |
|    Daniel70 to Carlos E.R.    |
|    Re: Sopping carts, baskets, bags...    |
|    12 Dec 25 22:06:38    |
      XPost: comp.os.linux.misc       From: daniel47@nomail.afraid.org              On 11/12/2025 12:55 am, Carlos E.R. wrote:       > On 2025-12-10 12:40, c186282 wrote:       >> On 12/10/25 06:14, Daniel70 wrote:       >>> On 10/12/2025 1:10 am, Carlos E.R. wrote:       >>>> On 2025-12-08 14:55, Lars Poulsen wrote:       >>>>> On Sun, 7 Dec 2025 14:37:25 -0500, Paul wrote:       >       >>> Over the last few weeks, I've noticed the local Supermarket handing       >>> out what I can only ASSUME are a new style of single use plastic bags.       >>>       >>> Maybe a different form of plastic .... which could be recyclable.       >>       >> Hmmm ... what IS it ? Any idea ?       >>       >> There are various kinds of 'recyclable' plastics.       >> Some recycle better than others. For what's going       >> to be holding kitchen trash you want something       >> that decomposes under moisture/UV/fungi after       >> maybe a year - but CLEAN decomposition.       >       > I once bought such bags, and they decomposed in my kitchen, before I       > could fill them completely. I don't generate that many organic waste,       > takes a week or two to fill a bag.              You sound like a man like me, Carlos.              Our local Council has given every household a small bin, maybe 3 - 4       litres, to put our kitchen waste into. That then gets emptied into a 150       - 200 litre bin along with any garden waste.              My 3 - 4 litre bin gets emptied, maybe, weekly and I'd only put the       bigger bin out every 6 - 8 weeks (except when my sister makes use of it!!).              >> They've gotten better at that, but I still have       >> not heard of a really 'clean' product that breaks       >> down to non-toxics/non-persistents.       >>       >> Such 'plastics' probably exist, but may be too       >> expensive to produce.       >>       >> 'Green' is not inherently evil - though politics       >> often make it that way. If you CAN, easily, do       >> something 'green' then, well, why not ?       >       > Right.       >                     --       Daniel70              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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