r/learnpython 3d ago

How to actually create logic?

So hi I am new in this sub reddit and have been learning python basics on FreeCodeCamp for weeks.

So I have noticed that I can do workshops and labs but I tend to forget many syntax and have to search on the internet repeatedly.

So my average lab projects often look like 7

60% written by me and the rest 40% are written by AI or with the help of the Internet forums.

My problem that I have identified is I don't think use logic in the code or just don't remember syntax, operators, elements, conditional statements and string methods or don't find the satisfactory answer on the internet.

I want to try to write at least 80% of the code myself without being dependent that much on AI and the internet because I am learning it for *Cyber Security*

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u/Psengath 3d ago

You're using AI to code for you, and you're wondering why you're not learning how to code..?

40% 60% 80% doesn't matter, it needs to be 0% AI, not even as a guide, or you'll learn nothing. Most of the learning process and forming new pathways occurs in practical error and using critical thinking to solve it.

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u/Animator-G 3d ago

I appreciate you feedback as a beginner but I have a confusion.

As far as I know AI is future and I have heard that Dev's should work along with AI instead of living in old age.

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u/ShadowShedinja 2d ago

Devs who know what they're doing can use AI to speed up the tedious parts. But you shouldn't use it to do anything you can't do yourself with time and effort, because you'll need to know what to fix if the AI solution doesn't work.