I will forever be frustrated that we ditched celluloid for petroleum plastics because it degraded too quickly.
Climate Change
This is a no agenda less moderated variation of !climate@slrpnk.net. Moderation power is not abused and mods do not suppress ideas in order to control the narrative.
Obvious spam, uncivil posts and misinfo are not immune to intervention, but on-topic civil posts are certain to not be subject to censorship (unlike the excessive interventalism we see in the other climate community).
tl;dr:
According to Anthropocene Magazine, researchers in Japan have found a way to make a new paper-based material that could be an ideal replacement for some single use plastics. The millimeter thick paperboard behaves like plastic, but only when needed. It is strong, transparent, and shapeable, plus it can hold boiling water. But its most important feature is that it full degrades in less than a year once it settles to the ocean floor.