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Food startup Hungryroot uses AI to reduce waste, a major climate offender

Key takeaways:

  • Hungryroot, a 9-year-old startup in New York, is trying to deliver precise portions to users to cut down on waste.
  • Based on several questions answered by customers, the company can infer the best recipes and groceries to deliver to a user.
  • “Hungryroot is entirely designed to give you just the foods that you’re going to need for your week,” Ben McKean, the company’s CEO, told CNBC.

Source: https://www.cnbc.com/2024/05/07/food-startup-hungryroot-uses-ai-to-reduce-waste-major-climate-offender.html

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your go-to reads on sustainability?

Hey guys, Where do you get your daily sustainability news from? I recently pivoted to sustainability writing, and I want to sharpen my grip on current and evergreen topics in the sustainability industry.

I love sites like GreenBiz, Energy Weekly and Hack Capital, and newsletters from climate writers like Nick von Osdol and David Roberts. I want to add more resources to my list.

I'd love to learn more about the articles, news reports, or weekly summaries that you've been enjoying lately. Also, is there a topic/subtopic that piques your interest the most?

Any and all suggestions welcome, really. Since I’m new to this field, I want to sink my teeth into as much knowledge as I can fit into my day.

Americans Abroad- How to Vote in the Primary and General Election

You can request your ballot at: https://www.votefromabroad.org/

In recent elections, the overseas vote has determined the winner in many close races, so your vote does actually count.

https://www.npr.org/2022/11/06/1132730832/american-citizens-voters-overseas-abroad

Also, if you know someone who was born in the US or has American parents, they can also vote in US elections.

This post is intended to be non-partisan, simply showing how to exercise your voting rights even when abroad.

Thanks!