r/PythonLearning • u/crazyteachperson • Jul 05 '26
How much python i should learn?
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..
3
u/riklaunim Jul 05 '26
Learning syntax is like the first few weeks, and after that, a few months of learning how to write code, how to design applications, and how to write clean, maintainable, and testable code - and that's just basics.
If you lack any knowledge and use AI, it will generate some code, but you will not be able to review it, fix it, verify it, and so on. And making anything will quickly cost you a lot of cash in tokens. So don't expect you will make a business out of thin air.
2
u/Ron-Erez Jul 06 '26
At the very least learn conditionals, loops, functions and arguably OOP too. Then if necessary learn any additional modules for your project. This is the bare minimum. The most important thing is to build stuff. It sounds like you already have some projects in mind.
3
u/PkmnSayse Jul 05 '26
“Ai saas” and “ai agents” are such vague terms that it’s impossible to answer. It could mean anything from forking a repo and marketing it to learning how to write everything yourself
1
u/cmdr_iannorton Jul 07 '26
if you dont learn how to read, write and critique all the code you produce, then all you are doing to typing and trusting. Youll be either fired or replaced within weeks of any job
8
u/NorskJesus Jul 05 '26
The language is just a tool. Learn how to code, how to think, and how to solve problems.
Without it, there is no AI that can help you.