shoe stores, or plastic wristbands from concerts — you may not think of them as trash, but they ultimately end up in landfills.

Who Is Part Of The Movement?

PASCAL POCHARD CASABIANCA/AFP/Getty Images

As the Guardian points out, many prominent zero-waste bloggers are Millennial women: In addition to Singer, there's Kathryn Kellog of Going Zero Waste, Celia Ristow of Litterless, and Erin of the Rogue Ginger. However, the first to publicize the zero-waste lifestyle was undoubtedly Bea Johnson, a French woman and mother living in California. Her book, Zero Waste Home, and blog of the same name are hugely popular among those looking to live a more environmentally sustainable lifestyle.

There's also evidence that the movement is moving beyond the blogosphere: Binghamton University in New York celebrated Earth Day with a zero-wasteof its type, and the fallout could be very interesting if lists of users are made public.

Dotcom's pad – nice, but Larry Ellison might call it a cottage

Dotcom is currently fighting extradition from US authorities in the New Zealand courts, after he was arrested with three others at a rented New Zealand mansion following an investigation by the FBI into the site. He is currently out on bail – despite FBI objections – and faces extradition hearings in August.

His main concern now is making sure users of the site get their data back, Dotcom told the blog. The government has warned that users face mass deletion of both legal and pirated content – something that the Electronic Frontier Foundation unsurprisingly has a problem with.

"Megaupload's legal team is working