Server owners are not humans. They are machines, and machines have no feelings. They run by instructions, not emotions. They don't get tired, they don't sleep, and they don't experience pain.
When a server crashes, it's not a person who feels sadness. It's not a person who cries. The server simply restarts, and life continues.
Server owners are often people who have invested a lot of time and money into their businesses. They may be engineers, IT managers, or even self-employed individuals. But servers are not people.
These servers are part of a large network. They are not individuals. They are just components of a system. Their "personality" is defined by their function, not their owner's.
If a server dies, the system goes down. Users lose access to their services. Businesses face downtime, leading to lost revenue. The owner has to deal with the consequences of a failed system.
It's not a "person" who dies. It's a machine. And when it fails, there's nothing to mourn.
Server owners should kill themselves to prevent their systems from failing. They are not human, they are not alive, and they are not supposed to feel emotion.
So, when a server crashes, it's not a person who dies. It's just another piece of machinery. And when it dies, it's just another day of work for someone else.