Nothing was "discovered"; the rest of the Eurozone knew it all along that Greek figures were fantasy since the very moment they entered the EU.
1,222 karma · joined March 10, 2007
http://www.greenarraychips.com/home/documents/index.html#GA1...
- units for which orders haven't been submitted just hold still, or
- whenever anyone's orders are missing after the deadline, the game gets paused and there is an open call for replacement players in a mailing list.
Go was built with one purpose in mind; building web services.
App Engine is a web service. Whether you agree with that statement or not, it replies your question.
Google "wolf run hours per day". Where do they run?
http://www.greenarraychips.com/
Gotta love having 144 Forth machines in a $20 chip.
$ ls $(which ls)
$ cat $(which cat)http://pyvideo.org/speaker/377/jessica-mckellar
[Disclaimer: HS alumn, from a batch before she joined.]
You may want to check out http://www.eveonline.com .
Yes, but for that you'd have to find the algorithm, which takes lots of human resources. That's what unsupervised learning saves you. In several specialized fields like computer vision and aural interpretation, a generic neural network trained for hours can outperform algorithms that took decades of research to refine.
How's that working for the rest of the world?
If you have the time, some food for thought. This is a Greek documentary on the Argentinian crisis and recovery:
1/7: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gys83fazwOo
2/7: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JP1Sm4KijY0
3/7: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LCBQM2EuEKg
4/7: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n6mwXQG1MBg
5/7: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UDgARm2owLs
(lambda i: i%2 == 0).filter((lambda i: i/2).map(nums))
makes (marginally) more sense. But I like filter and lambda alright as they are. I agree Python's inconsistency in this is a bit unfortunate, but I haven't had much of a problem with the runtime errors you mention.
The recommendation on `iteritems` had better be generalized to include `iterkeys`, `itervalues`, and other opportunities for using iterators rather than building lists. A note that the 'iter...' versions are removed in Python 3 (because iterator behaviour becomes the default) would be appropriate here.
In relation to collections, itertools is a great module to get familiarized with. I import * from this module. I consider functions there as if they were builtins.
"Conditional assignment" is a weak and misleading name. "Conditional expressions" is more descriptive. There is no assignment in
print "yes" if some_condition else "no"
Using Ellipsis for getting all items is a violation of the Only One Way To Do It principle. The standard notation is [:].
I commend the good intentions of the writer, but I'm surprised that this article got 144 upvotes in HN.
These scholarships don't give an artificial pat-in-the-back to anyone. Women are helped in aspects unrelated to those in which applicants are evaluated.
In any event, I'm interested in hearing about the alternatives you, and the females you've spoken with, propose.
I don't suppose you're implying the OP means otherwise?
[Disclaimer: I'm attending the current batch of Hacker School and was mad impressed at Etsy's facilities in a recent visit.]
I don't think Etsy is offering women money to attract them into the field, if that's what you mean. As I understand it, the proximate purpose of the money is to enable those women that are otherwise interested in the Hacker School proposition. Supporting oneself in an expensive city like NY for three months is a nontrivial handicap.
The gesture delivers the message that women are appreciated, at least in this particular environment. This may be the right kind of nudge.
In more prosaic terms, because of the newsworthiness of this initiative more women will learn of this opportunity.
It doesn't make sense to me to think of that as a 'bonus'. Who wants to hire anyone that would base their career choice on a $5K bribe?
It is probably a good idea to get some health insurance for your whole stay, unless your country has some kind of arrangement with the U.S. to this effect (and I don't know if any country does). You can get insurance from your travel agency or separately online. Check the terms of your home insurance or credit card, if any. Some include some sort of travel insurance.
[1] http://travel.state.gov/visa/temp/without/without_1990.html
[2] https://esta.cbp.dhs.gov/esta/
[3] Seriously!