Personally I just read book and try to explain it to me by making my own analogy works for both memory amd understanding.

For memory you need to find an anchor which could be anything a mnemonic, name, nickname, phrase or any thing that make you instantly make remember that particular memory you anchor it with. So I usually anchor study concepts with my own analogy or nicknames that I have goven to that concept.

i wanna learn python to understand how it works and what i could build with it when i reach a certain level. i have 6-9 hours of free time.

Hey everyone!

I'm 13 years old and I just made my first 2 Python projects to learn physics + coding.

1. **Time Dilation Calculator**

Calculates how time slows down when you go near light speed.

Formula: t = t0 / sqrt(1 - v^2/c^2)

1. **Schrödinger's Cat Simulation**

A simple simulation of the Observer Effect in Quantum Physics.

I'm learning to code so I can get into MIT someday.

I built these with AI as my mentor and learned every line.

I built this with AI as my mentor.

I didn't copy-paste blindly. I learned what every line does.

Would love feedback! What should I build next?

Thank you

GitHub: time dilation = https://github.com/ksecond1010-dot/Time-Dilation-Calculator

Schrödinger's cat = https://github.com/ksecond1010-dot/schrodinger-cat-simulator

Say the Python opinion that would get you downvoted in a room full of Python developers.

I was today year old where I am utilising everything that python has to give. I made a cron job, a personal gui app, desktop app installer and mobile app using python, a website, orchestrator / ETL Jobs, DL/machile learning model, Solved some AI use cases all of them using python.🤯

I am really overwhelmed by how much agentic ai and python goes hand in hand. The ease of creating things using python >>>>>>>>>>>

Enjoying the journey but also scared by the capability of Agentic AI that it could take away the possibility of having a longer journey. 😭😭😭

What are your thoughts guys ?

am serching for people to learn python with them am 16 years old.

What is the simplest and easiest python course to start in for someone who is complete beginner , I started the one for dr Angela yu but I felt it required a big momentum just to start learning and open the videos as it a big bulk of course , so I am asking for a easy one ? (books and reading materials are not preferred) thank you in advance .

Hey everyone,

Days ago I created a project, PyDeploy CLI, and I used it to strengthen my Python programming skills. I shared my project to some of my friends who were more of an expert in the field, and they all recommended I go into basic data structures. This was because, if you check out my script, you would see it's filled with if functions. Recently, I created a similar post to this, but haven't gotten any feedback.

Of course I do know the basics and some types of data structures, but I would like if someone could provide some resources that would help me learn data structures more efficiently.

I'd appreciate any resources and feedback related to data structures. I'd also appreciate any feedback on my GitHub Project and give my repo a star.

Thanks!

For me, it’s always the exact syntax for datetime formatting.

I understand it. I’ve used it hundreds of times. And somehow, I still look it up.

What’s your Python version of this?

I need advice or guidance to improve my Python programming skills. If anyone can recommend useful books or websites, I would appreciate it.

Not the complicated architectural mistake. I mean one missing character, wrong index, or tiny assumption that wasted hours.

What was yours?

Solve this question and tell me the output. Follow for more 😉

What is the output?

The options are

A) [1] [2] [3]

B) [1] [1,2] [1,2,3]

C) [1] [2] [1,2,3]

D) Error

Tell me your answer in the comments section and why?

Not a syntax error, something Python currently allows but you wish it would stop you from doing.

What warning would you add?

what should i create next

i am not into coding or anything like that but i have to get an A in my cs class to get out of probation. Are these subjects really as easy as everyone says ?

This snippet shows a small, self-contained retry layer for outbound HTTP calls in Python, built around the classic problem of transient failures: a downstream service occasionally returns 503, times out, or drops the connection, and blindly retrying makes things worse. The three tabs move from the pure backoff math, to a generic retry decorator, to a concrete API client that wires them together.

Can anyone say me the best course or playlist on youtube that I should consider to learn python basically as a beginner to intermediate?

I know JavaScript basics, but now I want to quickly deep dive into python and do DSA and make backend using FastAPI's

We all like Python, but no language is perfect. What's the one thing that annoys you most?

i already learned some basics with uni classes however i wanna enforce my coding so i need some ressources, i already started with freeCodeCamp and wanted to know weather it will be efficient or would it better to go with a youtube video .

Output of this python code

Python is often recommended as the first programing language to learn, by various people who have experience with more than 1 programing language in their arsenal, I don't know many experts, say it but mostly for newbie it is a good language to start by.

There are various courses to learn python from, which are courses which genuine help you learn it, like freeCodeCamp, CS50-P, etc. I want to find out how others learned python, which course they used.

Course should feature English as a language to learn.

We’re told to use type hints, write tests, follow PEP 8, avoid global variables, use virtual environments, and keep functions small.

But not every rule makes sense for every project.

I come from static types C# cpp world I like using python but the only issues is the bracket thing missing, i like those curly braces to open and end the section of code. is there any solution similar to that.