Comment by BigTTYGothGF 2 days ago Wiki suggests otherwise: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shinjū 2 comments BigTTYGothGF Reply charcircuit 2 days ago The only instance of tradition on that page says it is contained within plays and literature. This is different than saying that the actual act itself, in real life, was a tradition. oliculipolicula 20 hours ago The reasonable thing to do is look up the ja.wikiHere's one citation (14-15 double suicides a year Taisho era in some fashionable district)https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14094/0100275627I agree that suicide ideation is not exactly prosocial, but I think being tolerant of misinformation is a worse look on HN?
charcircuit 2 days ago The only instance of tradition on that page says it is contained within plays and literature. This is different than saying that the actual act itself, in real life, was a tradition. oliculipolicula 20 hours ago The reasonable thing to do is look up the ja.wikiHere's one citation (14-15 double suicides a year Taisho era in some fashionable district)https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14094/0100275627I agree that suicide ideation is not exactly prosocial, but I think being tolerant of misinformation is a worse look on HN?
oliculipolicula 20 hours ago The reasonable thing to do is look up the ja.wikiHere's one citation (14-15 double suicides a year Taisho era in some fashionable district)https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14094/0100275627I agree that suicide ideation is not exactly prosocial, but I think being tolerant of misinformation is a worse look on HN?
The only instance of tradition on that page says it is contained within plays and literature. This is different than saying that the actual act itself, in real life, was a tradition.
The reasonable thing to do is look up the ja.wiki
Here's one citation (14-15 double suicides a year Taisho era in some fashionable district)
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14094/0100275627
I agree that suicide ideation is not exactly prosocial, but I think being tolerant of misinformation is a worse look on HN?