ModerateImprovement to Olympics · 4 months agoHave the Paris Olympics cracked the code of the circular economy?theconversation.comexternal-linkmessage-square9fedilinkarrow-up116arrow-down12
arrow-up114arrow-down1external-linkHave the Paris Olympics cracked the code of the circular economy?theconversation.comModerateImprovement to Olympics · 4 months agomessage-square9fedilink
minus-squarearandomthoughtlinkfedilinkarrow-up19·4 months agoIt’s one where you only pay in coins. Economists are fighting about whether round bills would also work but it’s a controversial take among experts.
minus-squareWarl0k3@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up5·edit-24 months agoFinally, a use for my vast collection of antique coin purses. I cherish this potential future. Economists, you better come through for me on this one.
minus-squareZagorath@aussie.zoneMlinkfedilinkarrow-up1·4 months agoWhat about Australian 50 cent coins?
minus-squarearandomthoughtlinkfedilinkarrow-up2·4 months agoHad to look them up. But no, absolutely not. Any N-gon that is closer to a 1-gon than to an ∞-gon would definitely do more harm than good.
minus-squareZagorath@aussie.zoneMlinkfedilinkarrow-up1·4 months agoWhat about the fact that regular “circular” coins in most countries are actually ridged? Dimes and quarters, in America, have 118 and 119, respectively.
minus-squarearandomthoughtlinkfedilinkarrow-up2·4 months agoYou’ll have to ask an economist about that. The next one you meet, just ask them that question witout context. They’ll know what you’re talking about.
It’s one where you only pay in coins. Economists are fighting about whether round bills would also work but it’s a controversial take among experts.
Finally, a use for my vast collection of antique coin purses. I cherish this potential future. Economists, you better come through for me on this one.
What about Australian 50 cent coins?
Had to look them up. But no, absolutely not. Any N-gon that is closer to a 1-gon than to an ∞-gon would definitely do more harm than good.
What about the fact that regular “circular” coins in most countries are actually ridged? Dimes and quarters, in America, have 118 and 119, respectively.
You’ll have to ask an economist about that. The next one you meet, just ask them that question witout context. They’ll know what you’re talking about.