#Where's the best way to learn python?
45 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
I recommend Harvard's CS50X for a more well rounded understanding of programming, or CS50P for a more python focused course
^^
the important part is to stop doing tutorials and whatnot once you've gotten a hang of the basic, and instead focusing on writing your own code and making your own things
no video or course will ever replace practice and practical experience
Just letting you know that there is no "best way" to learn. Everyone might find different resources to be more useful than others. What's important is you find one resource you like and follow it actively
and then as hisarya says, you gotta do stuff
start simple
The transition from not understanding to understanding is what's called learning :))
many people start with basic games, like higher-lower or rock-paper-scissors
then put what you've learned to use. doesn't have to be fancy
@worthy stirrupthanks for suggesting CS50x. I just enrolled and the first 20 minutes have been very informative and entertaining. plus there's a giant duck 😄 🦆
Hahaha it's great! I love David as well!
Best way to learn Python: Watch some basic intro course (like CS50x as suggested by wang) and then go out and actually build things
network chuck is rlly nice if your are 0 in code
But please get some fundamentals on data structures and logic please. Making stuff that has been made a thousand times in a thousand ways is a dangerous terrain right now for software engineers
In my opinion, he's not a good resource for learning to code
And there are way way way better ones like the CS50 series from Harvard
youtube in general is subpar compared to more structured and engaging resources
Thought I answered here as well
I'd consider him entertainment at most, don't think his content is educational at all (and he spreads false information somewhat frequently, I just looked at the last couple of videos and the one about TOR was complete trash)
Automod blocked your message lol
for python course man
He's not a developer
Haven't seen his Python videos but based on the things I have seen I'd be very surprised if he produces good videos on Python
try it
I will spare you all the schizo ramblings about why his "secure ways to connect to TOR" (e.g. connecting to NordVPN first) are factually incorrect and go against the current standard
I looked at his python course. It's not that good imo
he does strech it a little
Best Python channel I've seen so far is https://www.youtube.com/@mCoding (+ I like the guy's background, has a PhD in mathematics and worked in quant market making)
Hi! I'm James Murphy and I make videos about programming and mathematics, mostly including Python and C++.
My goal is to help as many people as possible better their own skills by seeing coding and mathematics through my eyes. I'm a Carnegie Mellon and UT Austin trained mathematics Ph.D., I've worked in quantitative finance in Chicago and New Y...
https://www.youtube.com/@anthonywritescode this guy has some useful bits as well
Various videos about programming and related topics. Most videos will feature open source software and programming best practices. For now, most videos will deal with python.
All slides and associated code are on github: https://github.com/anthonywritescode
And he has INSANELY deep knowledge on some areas of Python like how packages work etc.
damn me sorry
But in the end I can't know what will work best for you
doesn't even have subtitles
topcoder also has a free data science and full stack certification course. However, they are both full stack, but the data science will be more python focused, and in a more lucractive field
Their course content seems to be taken from freecodecamp. Why would doing it through topcoder be preferred over just talking the freecodecamp courses.
Also, I'm not very satisfied with freecodecamp's data science courses that are available at the moment as they're really lacking. I'm still waiting to for their new one to come out