Chris Seaton has died
11–20 of 213 posts
Re: Chris Seaton has died
#12He basically announced his ‘permanent-rest’ via twitter. So sad but grounding for all of us to remember that there are things way more important past the marvelous inventions we can code or make. For learning purposes, anyone knows what was his major cause of frustration?
Suicide isn't because of frustration. Everyone has frustrations, most don't kill themselves because of it.
Re: Chris Seaton has died
#13Even without knowing of him, this is incredibly tragic and my condolences to all of those affected.
Re: Chris Seaton has died
#14Re: Chris Seaton has died
#15Re: Chris Seaton has died
#16Please talk to someone if you are feeling hopeless. U.S. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 800-273-TALK (8255) National Suicide Helpline UK 0800 689 5652 His HN profile was also just his name https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=chrisseaton I wish the best for his family and friends over the next few months. This will be a tough holiday season for them. You never know what is going on in someone's life and no clue…
Re: Chris Seaton has died
#17He basically announced his ‘permanent-rest’ via twitter. So sad but grounding for all of us to remember that there are things way more important past the marvelous inventions we can code or make. For learning purposes, anyone knows what was his major cause of frustration?
> For learning purposes, anyone knows what was his major cause of frustration? Suicide isn't because of frustration. Everyone has frustrations, most don't kill themselves because of it.
Weird, when you step back and think about it isn't it? If you're agnostic/atheist at least.
Re: Chris Seaton has died
#18This should be worthy of a Hacker News black banner today.
Re: Chris Seaton has died
#19Earlier quoted context omitted.
> For learning purposes, anyone knows what was his major cause of frustration? Suicide isn't because of frustration. Everyone has frustrations, most don't kill themselves because of it.
I do think it's interesting that it's so widely stigmatised (illegal even) though: like we've collectively decided life is meaningful and must be lived to the best of your ability, deciding there's nothing in it for you and you don't want to take part is not (with very niche old-age && ill-health exception) allowed. Weird, when you step back and think about it isn't it? If you're agnostic/atheist at least.