$\mathbb{N}$ is complete with respect to usual metric.
But if I define $d(x, y) =|\frac{1}{x} - \frac{1}{y}|$ then $\mathbb{N}$ is incomplete. How to show this? It is quite interesting.
I thought about a cauchy sequence which is not convergent but unable to do that.
Hint: Every strictly increasing sequence is Cauchy with this metric.
[Additional Comment: In fact, a sequence $(a_n)$ is Cauchy in this space if and only if $a_n\to\infty$.][Additional Additional Comment: My previous comment was wrong (thanks, @Mars Plastic). Striking it out. ]