Can CDs Be Recycled?
An anonymous reader asks: "I was recently doing a closet-cleaning and came across literally hundreds of old software CDs that are no longer usable — both manufactured CDs and CD-Rs. Note that by 'not usable', I mean that many of them simply couldn't be read anymore, possibly due to the fact that they'd been stored rather ineptly (no, I wasn't responsible for how they were stored). It seems wrong to just throw them out, but are there other things that can be done with them that will allow their raw materials to be reused in some way?Is it possible to reclaim CDs for raw materials?"
and if you're drunk, try goin' at one with a metal file and making ninja stars.
How we know is more important than what we know.
But only if they're RW.
[Insert pithy quote here]
It would be cool if thinkgeek or someone made cds that were 120mm wide, but they only used the 1st 80mm, like mini cds, and they had 20mm ninja star spikes or something. That may you could store your top secret ninja plans and kill pirates at the SAME TIME!
Maybe the CDs are unreadable now, but who knows in the future. Future archaeologists may one day discover the thick fossilized layer of AOL trial CDs that we have deposited and somehow be able extract the data, or even use them to fuel their flying cars.
It's true I tell you, feller at work's next door neighbour read it in the paper.
Depends on the type of throwing star I guess. I immediately envisaged a six-pointed hira shuriken where the thin "necks" would be highly vulnerable. I guess with four-points it probably wouldn't be an issue.
Oh God am I really having a serious conversation about the structural integrity of throwing-star shaped CDs?
Spelling mistakes, grammatical errors, and stupid comments are intentional.