sumzup

  greet = lambda x: f"hello {x}"

  greet = lambda x: f"hello {x}"

It doesn't seem particularly damning (relative to the Atlantic article). It's pretty much what you'd expect out of someone who was hiding the truth.

Twitter's able to monetize; it's just not able to sustain user growth.

What are some of your favorite workflows?

You can't write production Python and be unfamiliar with list comprehensions. They're a fundamental part of the language.

I've heard this is a relatively new phenomenon at Amazon; it's great that they're moving in this direction.

I don't spend anywhere CLOSE to $2000/mo on rent, and I live in a pretty nice place in the middle of SF.

More details, please? I've been trying to look for places recently and everything seems to be exorbitantly priced.

I unexpectedly stumbled upon Mercè this year, and it was a magical experience (I even have a burn from the correfoc to show for it). Barcelona was definitely my favorite of the several European cities I visited during a trip across Europe this past month.

I'm kind of surprised at the amount of hostility in this thread. Sure, Internet access isn't on the same level of need as food or water or shelter or medical care, but it's still one of the most empowering things in our society. There are many different levels of and aspects to aid; it's not a negative if an organization decides to focus its efforts in an area it knows best.

http://i.imgur.com/tozggoZ.png

Eventually, I hit a point with R where I was trivially doing pretty complicated things that would have been... ugly in Python.

I'm curious; can you give any examples?

According to Snowden it was co-written by Israel and the US.

The link doesn't seem to work (error: "Unable to connect to database server"); do you have an alternate link?

What did you end up going with?

That won't work. The point here is that you don't have the number available.

It's pretty easy to do with Graph Search, for what it's worth (yes, I realize most people don't have it yet). Just search for "Pages I have liked".

It sounds like the language I used to end essays with when I wasn't sure how to write an appropriate conclusion. In other words, mostly BS.