5 ms·

Wouldn't this technically be a suicide? The process calls exit itself, after all.

by Sebb767 4y ago

EUROCARE 4y ago
The kind of suicide where you fall on a knife, several times...
- WJW 4y ago
  Nono, it calls `exit(0)` only once. :) (I love the cell block tango)
  - RedShift1 4y ago
    Involuntary euthanasia
- iso1631 4y ago
  It had it coming
  - gubby 4y ago
    It only had itself to blame
    - iso1631 4y ago
      If you'd have been there, if you'd have seen it, I bet ya you would have done the same
- formerkrogemp 4y ago
  Accidental discharge of gun is a frequent cause of death in the wild, wild united states of guns. Why not also falling out of window, tripping in kitchen with knife, or eating poorly cooked meat, comrade?
  - yellowapple 4y ago
    > Accidental discharge of gun is a frequent cause of death in the wild, wild united states of guns. It actually ain't; it's only about 500 a year (out of about 200,000 total accidental deaths). To put that in perspective, falling and car accidents each account for about 40,000, and poisoning accounts for 80,000.
    - formerkrogemp 4y ago
      > It actually ain't; it's only about 500 a year (out of about 200,000 total accidental deaths). Looks like more than 2300 accidental shootings in 2020 with 39000 roughly shootings in general. Of course with a positive trend line over the years prior, 2021 and 2022 should be even worse once the data comes out. If we compare this on a per capita basis with other developed nations, the US ranks number one in per capita gun deaths. 'USA USA USA. We're number one.' Oh wait, that's bad. 23X per capita deaths in the US more than Australia is bad. We can agree that more Americans died from other causes than guns, but does that make the gun deaths any less significant or more acceptable? I don't agree that we should accept this stat and reality as all well and good, especially as nearly every other developed country is doing better than us in regards to gun safety and gun deaths. Certainly more could be done to prevent gun casualties. https://www.healthdata.org/acting-data/gun-violence-united-states-outlier https://www.healthdata.org/acting-data/gun-violence-united-s... https://www.gunviolencearchive.org/ https://www.gunviolencearchive.org/
      - yellowapple 4y ago
        > Looks like more than 2300 accidental shootings in 2020 with 39000 roughly shootings in general. Sure, but that's shootings, not deaths. If you're going to broaden one end of the comparison, it's prudent to do the same for the other end. > We can agree that more Americans died from other causes than guns, but does that make the gun deaths any less significant or more acceptable? Well sure, zero is obviously ideal. My point, however, is that there are far bigger fish to fry - by, again, multiple orders of magnitude.
        4y ago
OJFord 4y ago
Involuntary assisted suicide, I suppose!
dylan604 4y ago
Maybe it should call \x0988 for advice first?
- Godel_unicode 4y ago
  Call not connected, foiled again by hex…

Wouldn't this technically be a suicide? The process calls exit itself, after all.

EUROCARE 4y ago

The kind of suicide where you fall on a knife, several times...

WJW 4y ago
Nono, it calls `exit(0)` only once. :) (I love the cell block tango)
- RedShift1 4y ago
  Involuntary euthanasia
iso1631 4y ago
It had it coming
- gubby 4y ago
  It only had itself to blame
  - iso1631 4y ago
    If you'd have been there, if you'd have seen it, I bet ya you would have done the same
formerkrogemp 4y ago
Accidental discharge of gun is a frequent cause of death in the wild, wild united states of guns. Why not also falling out of window, tripping in kitchen with knife, or eating poorly cooked meat, comrade?
- yellowapple 4y ago
  > Accidental discharge of gun is a frequent cause of death in the wild, wild united states of guns. It actually ain't; it's only about 500 a year (out of about 200,000 total accidental deaths). To put that in perspective, falling and car accidents each account for about 40,000, and poisoning accounts for 80,000.
  - formerkrogemp 4y ago
    > It actually ain't; it's only about 500 a year (out of about 200,000 total accidental deaths). Looks like more than 2300 accidental shootings in 2020 with 39000 roughly shootings in general. Of course with a positive trend line over the years prior, 2021 and 2022 should be even worse once the data comes out. If we compare this on a per capita basis with other developed nations, the US ranks number one in per capita gun deaths. 'USA USA USA. We're number one.' Oh wait, that's bad. 23X per capita deaths in the US more than Australia is bad. We can agree that more Americans died from other causes than guns, but does that make the gun deaths any less significant or more acceptable? I don't agree that we should accept this stat and reality as all well and good, especially as nearly every other developed country is doing better than us in regards to gun safety and gun deaths. Certainly more could be done to prevent gun casualties. https://www.healthdata.org/acting-data/gun-violence-united-states-outlier https://www.healthdata.org/acting-data/gun-violence-united-s... https://www.gunviolencearchive.org/ https://www.gunviolencearchive.org/
    - yellowapple 4y ago
      > Looks like more than 2300 accidental shootings in 2020 with 39000 roughly shootings in general. Sure, but that's shootings, not deaths. If you're going to broaden one end of the comparison, it's prudent to do the same for the other end. > We can agree that more Americans died from other causes than guns, but does that make the gun deaths any less significant or more acceptable? Well sure, zero is obviously ideal. My point, however, is that there are far bigger fish to fry - by, again, multiple orders of magnitude.
      - 4y ago

OJFord 4y ago

Involuntary assisted suicide, I suppose!

dylan604 4y ago

Maybe it should call \x0988 for advice first?

Godel_unicode 4y ago
Call not connected, foiled again by hex…