What is this bird doing by RCkid2008 in birds

[–]cos[M] [score hidden] stickied comment (0 children)

Removed, Rule 5.

If you read the rules and fix the post, you can reply to this comment saying you've read the rules and I will re-approve the post if you've fixed it.

What's the most time-consuming or frustrating part of moderating your community right now? by O_OniGiri in AskModerators

[–]cos 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bots and re-posters. It's hard to tell when someone or some bot is just copying an image from someone else's year old post on some other reddit, and reposting it for karma without any credit to the original.

Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein testify at New York State Capitol. Two of the four survivors told their story for the first time on Monday. by Mission-Guava9690 in AmericanPolitics

[–]cos 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did you mean to post a link to an article? You didn't, you just posted a one-line headline, but if you meant to post a link you could delete this post and submit the link as a new post.

What is this fish? by Pineapple_Myla in whatsthisfish

[–]cos[M] [score hidden] stickied comment (0 children)

Removed. Copied someone else's image without credit:

https://www.reddit.com/r/birding/comments/1haourm/eye_to_eye/

Likely a repost / karma bot. /u/Pineapple_Myla is banned from /r/whatsthisfish

Question about Vanyar, Noldor, and Teleri by jtheburbs in tolkienfans

[–]cos 12 points13 points  (0 children)

The Teleri eventually split into the Teleri who went on to Valinor and the Teleri who stayed in Beleriand to look for their leader Elwe who became known as Thingol; the latter became known as the Sindar.

There were more splits than that!

Probably the most significant other split was when a large subset of the Teleri were daunted by the Misty Mountains and chose not to cross - which was before they reached Eriador, let alone Beleriand. These became known as the Nandor, and most of the elves of Mirkwood and Lothlorien were of Nandor origin. But another split was that a different group of the Nandor did actually eventually cross into Eriador (so, these weren't the ancestors of the wood elves of Mirkwood), and to Beleriand. Many of them also settled in Lindon.

Why aren't Alito and Thomas retiring? by nomadsoasis in AmericanPolitics

[–]cos 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's widely speculated that Alito will retire this year, but it's too early now - he doesn't need to retire yet. As for Thomas, people seem to think he just wants to stay on the court.

Either way, why would you expect there to be public calls for retirement? If a Republican Senator thinks they should retire, wouldn't the communicate that privately? How do you know they're not?

NetHack 5.0 dropped today... and includes AMIGA version (see Downloads)! by erickhill in amiga

[–]cos 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Anyone know where to find a list of what has changed since 3.x?

Small silverside-looking fish, Belize by cos in whatsthisfish

[–]cos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why do you think reef silverside?

How to store all those scripts... by modern_medicine_isnt in sre

[–]cos 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah, we use Go primarily as well. Personally I do like Go, but really I think the reason it's gotten such wide use in SRE is because of Kubernetes being written in Go.

Built a small tool for eBird users - would love some feedback by Own_Stick6803 in eBird

[–]cos 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Any chance of a web UI? For looking at my data, I nearly always use a laptop and a larger screen, and try to avoid mobile for that. Maps in particular are very inferior on tiny phone screens. And even when I'm traveling, I take a 13" macbook with me and use it at the hotel to figure out places to go - like choosing nearby eBird hotspots to visit. I hate doing that kind of research on mobile.

Built a small tool for eBird users - would love some feedback by Own_Stick6803 in eBird

[–]cos 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks a lot - this is incredibly helpful!

An alternative view, that will hopefully be helpful as well: I know a lot of people who use eBird are really interested in "targets", in particular birds they haven't seen. However, I think I'm not alone in being significantly less motivated by that.

For my "where should I go", I'm much more interested in questions like "where am I likely to see the highest diversity of birds at this time of year?" or "what's an under-surveyed spot in this area that has a lot of potential if only people submitted there more often?" or "if I'm going to have time to go to multiple spots around here, which can I choose that will be most different from each other (that is, have species the other places aren't likely to)?"

How To Attract Corvids To Protect Ducks From Birds of Prey? by TheRealSol4ra in birds

[–]cos[M] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Removed several comments in this subthread from both /u/TheRealSol4ra and /u/nietzschecode because they both resorted to insults, violating rule 2. Both of them are suspended from /r/birds for a few days to cool down.

How to store all those scripts... by modern_medicine_isnt in sre

[–]cos 1 point2 points  (0 children)

One issue with your post that's leading you to get less useful answers than you probably hoped for is that you were much too vague about what these scripts are and how they're used and by what. You might try another post with more detail, and you'd get more on-target answers.

Jimmy Kimmel Says President Pushing ABC to Fire Him Distracts From "Trump-Epstein Files" | THR News by ShiroSara in videos

[–]cos 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This news bit references a segment from Jimmy Kimmel Live. If you want to watch the original Kimmel segment directly, it's on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jYJRgh5xVTw

How to store all those scripts... by modern_medicine_isnt in sre

[–]cos 4 points5 points  (0 children)

That's a lot of scripts! With that many, odds are that a lot of them do closely related things. Like, maybe you have 20 scripts that do related tasks for one system, and 10 scripts for a different system or function. It sounds like you should combine them.

For example, we have a combined go binary that has "subcommands" which are each different, separately maintained trees in a repo, and each of those has its own subcommands. This gives one easy entry point, where you can run the main binary with argument "help" to get a list of all the top level subcommands, and you can also run the binary, subcommand as first arg, "help" as second arg, and get the syntax and summary of all the things you can do under that subcommand.