r/PythonLearning

You can't choose Python again. What would replace it for your current work, and why?

I just started the language 4 days ago, and I want to learn it to build games and for freelancing, I don't know where to start though, I found a tutorial by bro code and I want to follow it, and after that go on code wars to train, and just start creating. I can put only 4h max a day in python.

Hello Brothers, I am learning Python but I don't want to learn it completely. I just want to learn sufficient Python for AI so that I can do heavy work like AI Saas and AI Agents and that too pl If anyone knows about this, please guide me in detail..

I'm currently on Week 3 of the CS50p course. Yesterday I was doing one of the exercises that required prompting the user several times in a loop and storing the answers in a dictionary. I read the hints, read about the get() method, Googled how to create dictionaries and whatnot, but still wasn't able to figure out what I needed to do in this case. So, I went to Chat GPT, and it told me exactly what i needed to do, which I ended up understanding after a while of doing research and testing on VS.

I'm sure someone who's more experienced or smarter than me would know exactly what to do, but what else am I supposed to do in a situation like this when I'm not familiar at all with the get() method and I've barely practiced coding with dictionaries? I hate having to resort to the use of AI, and every time I go on Reddit I see that people strongly advise against the use of AI to learn to code.

All I do is take notes during a CS50 course lesson and do the exercises. I bought the Python Crash Course book but I figured it would be better to finish the course and then jump into reading the book.

Any suggestions?

Hey fellas, I’m comfortable with the basics and common libraries. What helped you the most to reach the next level ,specific books, projects, topics, or courses?

I've seen one-line solutions that are technically impressive but take longer to understand than 10 lines of simple code.

Would you rather write more lines that anyone can understand, or fewer lines that look clever?

I'm looking for ideas for real-world Python projects that solve actual problems.

What's the most useful Python project you've built?

Why was it useful, and what did you learn from building it?

Im a bcom fresher who wants to enter the finance sector with as much skills as i can possibly hoard. I want to make sure that the skills that i learn are relevant to the work i will do in the future.

I dont have much experience with python either. I only know the basics and i want to transition my learning towards finance side of python. How do i do that?

What libraries do i need to learn?
What concepts should i focus more on?
Is there a resource to learn python for free and efficiently?

I've been using Python for years, and somehow I keep finding basic features that make me think, "How did I not know this?"

What's your most embarrassing late Python discovery?

https://preview.redd.it/8vqvs4mye8bh1.png?width=1673&format=png&auto=webp&s=237aa0754bc455dc66cb1b2f2c4a332bb0ea10b9

[supprimé]

I have just gotten into learning python, and it looks like a bunch of numbers and words. Can i get any tips from what i should learn first, to useful websites or books.

When I first started learning Python, I spent far too much time watching tutorials and not enough time building things on my own. Everything changed once I started creating small projects and solving problems that interested me. Even simple scripts exposed gaps in my understanding and forced me to read documentation, debug errors, and think more carefully about my code. I've found that these practical experiences teach lessons that are difficult to get from videos alone, and they make each new concept much easier to remember. I'm curious whether other learners have had a similar experience or taken a completely different path. What has helped you make the biggest improvement in your Python skills?

Hello everyone,

I wanted to share a project I've been working on called Nexus System Manager. It's a desktop utility built completely in Python (PyQt6) designed to clean, tweak, and optimize Windows performance.

I recently compiled the standalone binaries using Nuitka and officially launched the first release on GitHub under the GPL-3.0 license.

Key Features:

* Advanced Windows performance tweaks and system cleaning.

* Responsive and clean modern UI built with PyQt6.

* Secure standalone .exe distribution.

I would love to get some feedback from fellow developers on the source code or features!

(Since my Reddit account is brand new, Reddit's spam filters keep blocking my GitHub link. I will drop the repository link in the comments section below!)