Want to learn python?
Plenty of good videos on YouTube
Great courses for cheap
Great things like bootdev which will require some knowledge.
Get a book python crash course 3rd edition or automate everything
Plenty of good videos on YouTube
Great courses for cheap
Great things like bootdev which will require some knowledge.
Get a book python crash course 3rd edition or automate everything
Hey peeps so going on 3 weeks of learning python. I’ve got majority of fundamentals down however for some reason I keep having a harder time with def and returns and calculations. I been asking Claude to give me exercises without providing answers of course. But do I just keep grinding exercises? Or maybe just start writing them down on paper over and over?
Hey peeps so going on 3 weeks of learning python. I’ve got majority of fundamentals down however for some reason I keep having a harder time with def and returns and calculations. I been asking Claude to give me exercises without providing answers of course. But do I just keep grinding exercises? Or maybe just start writing them down on paper over and over?
Hey peeps so going on 3 weeks of learning python. I’ve got majority of fundamentals down however for some reason I keep having a harder time with def and returns and calculations. I been asking Claude to give me exercises without providing answers of course. But do I just keep grinding exercises? Or maybe just start writing them down on paper over and over?
So i originally started with trying datacamp, paid for it then never went back. I also paid for bootdev and did some stuff nothing much tho. Then i went to udemy and bought Angela Yu's course (on sale). Then i also just started a free trial on codecademy and honestly have been sticking to it more than anything. I do hate how when writing the code in the panels it doesn't automatically indent for if blocks etc. so after writing everything you gotta go back and fix it all before submitting it. But i go to lists and completed them but was curious is codecademy worth it? at this point it's been about two full weeks of learning python. I also would like to find a website that is great for beginners to make their own projects.
As a beginner i've used vscode. I downloaded pycharm to test it out and holy crap not only is it super helpful but does programming feel so freaking fast as sometimes it automatically puts a ghost answer etc. Is pycharm frowned upon? If so can you explain why? Or in the industry is it a "no one cares what you prefer situation"
Today learning lists and loops and def god i feel so defeated trying all these over and over and sometimes not getting it lol but i know god for bid the practice is gonna pay off when i get it down.
So as a beginner i have purchased datacamp which i haven't used since the day i bought it. I also paid for boot.dev which i also haven't really messed with in a couple days. However between asking AI in depth questions to get a better understanding of things and watching Angela Yu. Today i worked on functions "def" and reusing code and loops. I will say at first i was like "why would anyone use this stuff" then after her video takes you to Reeborg's World and you see the entire purpose of why it's used it was completely amazing! If anyone is a beginner and you can get her course on sale i got it for $20. Again i hate watching slow videos so i have her stuff sped up but after seeing those in action with this reeborg's website it truly helped me understand why they're used and how much cleaner the code can look!
Question last night during one of the videos with angela yu from udemy she said that 99% of devs don't remember all code by heart and typically will always go to the python docs and look up whatever they're trying to use. Is that true?
Hey everyone,
I made a small community for Python beginners (and anyone more experienced who wants to help out). I’m still learning myself, but I wanted a place to stay motivated, share progress, and talk with others.
If you want an invite, just comment “inv” and I’ll send it over.
Thanks!
Hey everyone,
I made a small community for Python beginners (and anyone more experienced who wants to help out). I’m still learning myself, but I wanted a place to stay motivated, share progress, and talk with others.
If you want an invite, just comment “inv” and I’ll send it over.
Thanks!
https://github.com/codyjogg/Resteraunt-Order-System-Day-7-learning-python
I know i'll get so many people talking about "ohh what if the user inputs something random etc". Again this is my 7th day learning python and i actually was able to do this all on my own which for me is satisfying
I am learning python and this time i actually am putting in all the time and effort lol
am i honestly learning anything while doing this? Or am i an idiot for asking for exercises from AI which only gives me instructions of what kind of program to create. NO it does NOT provide me with any code and i do it off the top of my head? I am 5 days in
I’m still brand new to coding etc but I just watched a streamer whose “vibe coding” an strictly only using Claud to build things and just got hit with a DDOS attack and now he doesn’t know what the hell to do 💀
If i do courses online like datacamp and learn python as i do truly enjoy it. Could i one day maybe make a career change? Or does that specifically require a degree etc to be a programmer or even earn some money? I don't expect to make no $100k etc without a degree but just curious.
Hey guys I made a post earlier this week regarding if it’s worth even learning coding. I truly loved the great feedback I received and have spent the last two days working on coding for a few hours a day and have actually began to understand how to assign variables use f strings and if/elif/else statements. I know these are all basic things. But I been using Mooc an also asking ChatGPT to provide me with exercises. My question is shall I switch to datacamp? I’ve seen great reviews about it so just curious on people’s opinions
If i learned python from these online places and kept doing exercises could i actually land a job one day? I'm a behavioral therapist currently and i love what i do but just thought what if i could learn to code and actually do small things with it. I'm not sitting here expecting some $100k salary job im saying in general like earn some side money here an there if i learned it and picked up side gigs? Or is there truly a possibility of a real job? I've always been told that AI will replace everyone
I bought this last weekend. Originally last Tuesday I purchased the hp omen 5060 1 tb SSD 32 gb ram. But then after doing more research and intrusive thoughts I took it back and got this one instead. I LOVE IT. I normally play wow and driving sim games on my desktop but I been into factory games lately and this things just a beast!