alt Hacker News> and part of that humility should involve being cautious about introducing them to our bodies and environment.
What does that look like today, pragmatically speaking?
> and part of that humility should involve being cautious about introducing them to our bodies and environment.
What does that look like today, pragmatically speaking?
asking, for all tasks shown to introduce large amounts of microplastics in our bodies and environment, "can we accomplish this task in a way that doesn't introduce microplastics in our bodies and environment"?
For example, using a reusable metal gourd instead of plastic water bottles for the task of 'portable hydration'.
and because this is Hacker News, I'll kindly welcome the comment: 'well actually metal gourds have some toxic substance in the lining that's worse than microplastics' and reply: ok, Cardboard bottles then. Or a gourd made of a sheep's bladder like back in the good ol' days, whatever they used back in the bronze age.