u/Extreme_Sympathy_868

I have a Github repo that has a Python script in it. I've used this script to automate the initial steps of creating a Pyhton project. Those are:

  1. Create a project folder
  2. Create a virtual environment
  3. Update the packet manager - I am using pip
  4. Install requirements
  5. Save installed requirements for sharing

Here is the GitHub link to this repo: Mohamork/PythonProjectInitializer: A script that reduces the initial steps of creating a Python project

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u/Extreme_Sympathy_868 — 17 days ago

I started learning Python last year. The first course which I started with was Python for Network Engineers by Kirk Byers. Since then I have made mini-projects, the regular ones: To do list, number guessing game and son on. But also some which are more targeted towards my interests: IP address classifier, Portscanner simulator, Fetch events from Windows Eventlog. I've also tried tools that I have less interest in like Django. The issue is even as a beginner a few months back I could find faults in AI generated code. I never felt any fear that AI would replace human coders at that time. Now with the latest ChatGPT version, I notice it handles more text/ code at a time. It can iterate over a project like a commercial journaling app from beginning to end. It can include encryption, authentication, and CRUD operations. I know CRUD operations aren't the most difficult to implement but since I noticed AI does the exact steps as I took when I made similiar projects before I actually start to realise that AI might replace software developers faster than we think. Atleast software developers in the traditonal sense. I noticed one of the expert youtubers that I watch regularly (Tech with Tim) didn't feel comfortable giving a straight answer to how beginners nowadays should learn to code. Personally I feel fulfillment learning Software Development by building smallprojects. No tutorials, no AI, just what coders used to recommend before AI. Google it, try it, fail at it and repeat. This is the reason I understand how the AI written code actually works. But since employers want faster results AI can create a decent prototype for a project which would take me years to even learn. I distrust software development as a path. What do you guys think about this? Is AI taking over software development? I think so, and it is happening fast. Maybe next year we will have a definite answer..?? Who knows. If this is true which career path would you explore?

reddit.com
u/Extreme_Sympathy_868 — 18 days ago

Hi am new here looking to build my developer and automation skills. I have recetly built local automation tools; folder organizer, log parser, Portscanner and IP adress type verifier. I want to level up learning cloud tools since I am about halfway trough Az-104 on Microsoft Learn. Mostly i prefer handson learning. Previously I've just researched whatever I had to lesrn but now I want to follow a structured path. Would you like to recommend a repo or a project idea whuch i could build?

reddit.com
u/Extreme_Sympathy_868 — 24 days ago
▲ 1 r/devops

Hi am new here looking to build my developer and automation skills. I have recetly built local automation tools; folder organizer, log parser, Portscanner and IP adress type verifier. I want to level up learning cloud tools since I am about halfway trough Az-104 on Microsoft Learn. Mostly i prefer handson learning. Previously I've just researched whatever I had to lesrn but now I want to follow a structured path. Would you like to recommend a repo or a project idea whuch i could build?

reddit.com
u/Extreme_Sympathy_868 — 24 days ago