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Cleveland approves $2.5 million for RFID recycling bins, a hopefully rare fine

Cleveland approves .5 million for RFID recycling bins, a hopefully rare fine

With regards to trash can technology, there’s little question the United Kingdom is on top, what with the bomb-proof and RFID-laden bins denizens were subjected to for years. Still, the u. s. has trialed traceable cans for your time now, and the town of Cleveland, Ohio’s just decided to lead them to stick, dispensing $2.5 million last week for 150,000 households worth of electronically-accountable recycling. Unlike prior garbage tracing schemes, however, citizens won’t be charged in line with the raw weight of undesirables in their can, but rather tested to verify no less than 10 percent of the recycling bin’s contents are actually recyclable — else face a $100 fine. That would sound just a little pricey, but let’s face facts: if 91 percent of what you toss on your recycling bin is garbage, you’re not exactly helping the planet.

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  1. [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Jon Sorensen, nexGadget. nexGadget said: Cleveland approves $2.5 million for RFID recycling bins, a hopefully rare fine: With regards to trash… http://bit.ly/cOAngD #tech #gadget [...]

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