mocosoft
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This high-tech masterpiece is "The Revolving Toilet," manufactured by a Dutch company called Sanitronics: https://sanitronics.com/toilet-system/the-revolving-toilet/slide/
Apparently, these self-cleaning shrines are already a thing in places like France, the UK, Spain, Japan... Meanwhile, we are out here fighting for our lives in Walmart bathrooms. Can we please start a petition to make these mandatory everywhere?
MyVirginityIsGrowingBack
Have you guys seen my phone? I know I dropped it somewhere but I can't remember...oh shit!
RichardPenne
Nope. Too much water and power use just bc people are shitasses. Install a facial recognition camera. Lock door after use and take before photos using cams that remain inside walls during use. Take after photos when user leaves and compare with AI. If a mess is detected alert a human to verify using before and after photos. If user left a mess, use facial recognition to ban from all toilets in network and alert staff to tend to the mess.
imadethisjusttomakeyoulookstupid
holy waste of water
DonkeyGoat
horseman05
Metallica93
lol. All of that and the door handles are still going to be dirty as fuck.
qshmpsh3sw
The usage charged per minute seems, uh... I mean what if you're having a really bad day, so to speak....
lumberjackman
Hope it's a brick of gold? Per minute instead of per use seems like a deterrent against squaters(heh)
GorillaFLicks
Assuming OP is in North America, too many North Americans don’t have enough respect for anything to justify installing these anywhere. I’m not saying “all”, but the minority would ruin it for everyone else.
alcamar
Americans would see how much crap they could put in to flood the thing. They'd be 50% defunct within 3 months
DummieThicc
thats water we could be using to cool data centers how dare you
titoitoi
VulcanTourist
"Usage is charged per minute."
Man, we're all in the wrong line of capitalist work.
CheeseCoffeeChests
orrrrrrrr.... hear me out... don't be a filthy selfish creature
FredGarvinMaleProstitute
Psionickitten
Fuck. The fact that Japan has implemented this means it solves a need. Japanese culture is one of the most respectful when it comes to cleanliness. I would rather imagine a world where this isn't needed because people aren't gross and disrespectful, but if Japan ain't close, we're doomed.
mrshihtzu
omg want!
JustDriftingAboutTheInterWebs
Not gonna happen here in America. Not enough profit to be had.
LurkingSarcasm
Is this in a data center
UpNorthAndFreezing
Orrrrr.. teach humans not to be filthy pigs
CyberHexx
I'm sorry... Usage is charged per minute?
khowardmiller360
I remember using one in Germany. It was… damp
fireflyseasontwo
I used one (sanisette) in France & immediately caught a cold because it aerosolised the germs. Was fine before I went in but could not stop coughing after I entered. The next 8 days were hell. So not worth the money or experience. It's better to pay for a department store toilet or coffee in a cafe.
It sucks because guys can go almost anywhere & for free in Paris with open-air urine stalls everywhere (should they even bother with one). However, to make it equal... girls can use an "FUD". :( :(
Sebastopol140
All that water wasted.
mocosoft
They actually use water recycling technology and 100% biodegradable soap. But sure, let's complain about sanitation instead of the golf courses and almond farms draining our aquifers.
Clockworkdancerobot
Kind of a lot of water use.
Conz
Its the water from the toilet that just flushed in the next door stall.
eion85
Theoretically recyclable.
CyberHexx
Water treatment is a lot easier nowadays.
nik282000
for some reason no one wanted to go with my system of public beatings for seat-shitters so we got this
charondaboatman
mocosoft
It looks like a lot, but high-pressure systems actually use way less water than you'd think. It's mostly mist and pressure. Probably uses less water overall than a janitor constantly filling up mop buckets throughout the day.
Clockworkdancerobot
Well that's good to know. Some places have to be careful about water use. And some cities use non-potable water systems.
mocosoft
Actually, I looked it up. They use their own fully biodegradable soap called 'Sani-sol'. The units also feature built-in water recycling systems and use 70 BAR high-pressure jets, which use way less volume than it appears. They're literally partners with the UN's Sustainable Cities Programme. It's way greener than mopping.
Clockworkdancerobot
Very cool
GoodChange
Lots of water and lots of chemicals polluting that water.
mocosoft
As I mentioned, they actually use water recycling technology and 100% biodegradable soap.
GoodChange
Where did you mention that?
mocosoft
/gallery/e8whztE/comment/2510217443
GoodChange
That sounds good but a source would be nice. Also, so you mean I’m supposed to check your replies four levels down to all other comments?