I don’t like to say this, but:

AI

you got me in the first part, but if there’s no secret cow level I ain’t killing those cows for shit

beware the botchling (don’t progress to far to fast, level up or things like the botchling will be frustrating)

avarege aussie

yep, nothing better than a few liters of dark beer with some friends on a summer evening

Removed by mod

I stay with drinks that go in all seasons, like vodka, whiskey or dark beer

I thought you meant 1983 until I read the comments, please use real meassurements

edit: I didn’t think I have to but I’ll add it just in case: /s

Application.kill().children(children.all())

I mean invading poland side by side with the nazis, they weren’t interested in getting rid of the nazis, why do you think they had a nap?

don’t worry, the soviets joined ww2 as well

I did, don’t worry

thx, btw I figured it out:

I forgot to trimm the string, so it had a line break in it which lead to grep showing the processes from the term I put in + all processes that contain a space/linebreak and appearently all processes shown by ps aux contain some kind of space (makes sense, since there are spaces between the user, pid, etc) so yeah, I ended up trying to kill every process on the system, but it only killed the user processes, since I ran everything without sudo

probably the later, but idk how, all I did was insert a string in the following command like this:

``Command::new(“bash”)

.arg(“-c”) .arg(format!(“ps -aux | grep -i "}" awk '{{print $2}’ | xagrs kill -9”, input)

.output()

.expect(“error”);``

I’ve tested the command and it worked flawlessly in the terminal, but I have no idea what I’m doing, since I’m new to rust and never worked with this library

it didn’t crash the kernel, it just killed every process that isn’t run by the root user, which kind of feels like a crash

Do you know the definition of insanity?

do you know software developers?

communism always fails because it’s authoritarian, that’s the same reason the west, the east and everything else will fall