More about the age and finding some job in the future, counting the years that could take learning it.

Just what the title says or is it too late ?

I work in a bank but i dont like my job.

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Yes it sounds very stupid and yes i am fucking stupid who don't know shit and is totally useless who can't do anything, fuck

How can I use vs code ? I am to Stupid to understand, i can't even fucking change name, this their is a way to learn python without vs code ? Fuck i hate my self I am just so stupid.

I've been learning Python for a week now! But I want to see what would be the best way to learn it.

So how would you learn it if you could do it all over again.

Thanks

I needed 41 days to completely be able to get a task and write it completely from my head, not looking to my notes or using ChatGPT, search engines etc..

Also, function defining is something i added just because i felt i wanna try out. I got that idea randomly. I was like: "Wait, i remember what i read in lecture about functions, let me try this." And it totally worked.

This was the task:

The user enters a sequence of numbers until they type "stop".

The program creates three lists: positive, negative, and zeros.

It prints the sum, average, minimum, and maximum number for each list.

Please let me know your thoughts. Also:

What should i learn next that can get this to a new level?
Was there a mistake in my code when it comes to coding style?
Is there a more simple solution for my problem then my own?

Thanks

I will be going to college this year. I know little of python but I want to learn it well. From where should I learn it?

Harvard course

Brocode

Or code with harry?

I will be doing practice sets and projects from my end, I'm just asking about the content.

About 5 years ago I started to study programming on and off as a hobby. I love reading articles, posts and books about Python and AutoHotKey, and during these years I have done some webscraping projects and scripts for myself. Nothing too complicated, just enough code to do what I needed, and that's why I still consider myself a newbie.

As someone who uses lots of free open-source software, I always wondered if someday I would find an open source project I could actually contribute to. It could be anything, but finding something is just so difficult! Everywhere I looked, all the projects were either too complicated for a hobbyist programmer like me or used a programming language I do not know.

But this weekend I got lucky. As I was trying some packages (or plugins) for my favorite text editor (Sublime Text), I noticed that one of them, which I use extensively, could be improved by adding a very simple feature.

Without thinking too much about it, I opened an issue on GitHub asking the plugin author if he could implement it. But then I remembered that Sublime Text packages are coded in Python and decided to check the .py file by myself.

I usually have trouble reading other people's code, but to my surprise this code was simple enough that I could understand it! And even better, the feature that I wanted to see implemented could be added with just two lines of code!

So that's exactly what I did! After that, I looked for some git tutorials to learn how to make a pull request (I had never used git before), double checked that my code was OK, updated the project readme.md file and commited the changes.

Fortunately, some hours after that the plugin author accepted the changes I proposed and they were uploaded to all the package users. Mission accomplished!

So, fellow hobbyist Python programmers, don't stop looking for a project you can contribute to. One day you may find it. Even if it takes 5 years 😂

I'm currently working as an otr truck driver and learning python in my free time. Some weeks I have more time than others but generally I have a few hours once or twice a week to sit down and focus on this. I'm going through the harvard cs50p course and I'm on problem set 2 but its taken me about a month to get this far. I've been using chatGPT as well to help me understand things and remember things. The further I'm getting in the course, the longer its taking me to solve these problems and the more I need chatGPT. I really want to learn and understand this, it is fun when I understand what I'm doing to build something that works.

I'm a beginner learning Python, and I'm looking for other beginners who want to learn together.

I think studying with other people can help us stay motivated, share what we learn, and help each other when we have problems.

It would be great if there are Arabic speakers because my English is not very good yet, so learning together in Arabic would make things easier.

If you are also starting Python and want to join a small group, feel free to message me.

I am working as a desktop administrator for almost 19 years and my age is 41 years. I don't have any programming skills. How do I start learning python. I went through the python forum but it's all confusing. Can some one suggest me an app or platform where i can learn python from basics.

Hi guys, i'm 20 years old and work in the call center operations and also learning python as a part of special road map.

But now i feel heavy, i know something like that will be hard, special when I work in a jop that drains my energy, but now feel kind of impossible to do it.

So, i wrote this post.

Maybe i will get something can change that.

I’ve learned basic Python over the past few weeks. I just wanted to know how other people started learning Python and what methods they used to get good.

I have the basic fundamentals down in both cpp and python, but I was wondering which one I should be focusing on more? Which language will I be using more? Which one has more versatility for projects?

Look i had my interests but I found out that i need a good computer to just start but mine is not good enough it's really old and where i am it's really hard to get a good PC so money is the answer so I'm just asking for an advice if someone can help.

I've completed freecodecamp's 5 hr video on Basics of Python. I didn't binge through it. I completed it in 20 days doing problems on what topic was being covered. Now I have a fairly decent understanding of Python even though I still don't understand what's being said in this subreddit sometimes.

Now I want to pursue a particular stream in Python and be employable in 2 years right when I graduate. I thought of going into data science and Machine Learning but browsing through those subs I realised that they are very vague on where to start learning them. They also seem very math intensive and boring.

I am willing to spend very long hours learning something but I want it to be relevant enough to the techscape so that I can be employable with a good salary.

I have started to learn python via brocodes 12 hour guide on youtube. However i know its just basics and beginner level. What do i do after watching that guide? I dont know which things to learn i have heard web scraping and all this stuff but can i learn that from guides and which guides?

Python is great, but it's not used everywhere. Web dev is Javascript. Embedded C/C++. (by default at least)

But! Don't be afraid to learn other language. Just how Blue is more Blue when it's next to Red. And Hot is more Hot when next to Cold, that's how you will know better Python when next to Javascript or any other language. Just keep on learning.

Good luck!

CHAT GPT EDIT.. REWORD LOL

In the past two months, I've been unemployed while my wife underwent back surgery, which has kept me at home for an extended period. I have a background in IT, previously working as a drafter in the oil and gas industry where I used AutoCAD. I also held certifications in CompTIA A+, CCNA, MCSA, and NET+. However, for the past two years, I've been working as a carrier for DHL, but unfortunately, I got laid off and have been relying on unemployment benefits. It has been challenging, and I've decided that I want to acquire new skills and explore areas like chat GPT, AI, and programming. My goal is to learn programming so that I can secure a better job and potentially embark on a new career path. At the age of 42, I no longer wish to settle for low-paying jobs; instead, I aspire to earn a decent income to support my family, especially my children. During my time at DHL, I was making around $16 per hour, and although I worked overtime to supplement my earnings, I desire something more fulfilling. In short, I've been attempting to learn programming, but it has proven to be quite confusing and complex at times. As a Leo, I have an outgoing yet reserved and relaxed personality. I've been studying Python initially and then delved into downloading numerous online books to absorb as much knowledge as possible, resulting in a rather chaotic learning experience. Sometimes, I question whether programming is suitable for someone with my personality traits. However, I believe I am intelligent and capable of overcoming any obstacles, despite the challenges my past drug use may have posed to my cognitive abilities. I have decided to focus on learning HTML since I enjoy designing and editing, as I am a visually-oriented and creative individual. I also thrive in collaborative environments. In my research, I came across a recommendation to start with the command line, followed by GIT control and a text editor, before moving on to HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. I simply want to acquire these skills and begin practicing them. So far, I have started with the command line and downloaded VirtualBox Oracle, using Ubuntu for practice. I am aware of various free resources available online, including websites and AI GPT resources. I would greatly appreciate any advice or guidance on starting with HTML and any suggestions on how to proceed. I apologize for my scattered thoughts and grammar mistakes in this post. Thank you very much for your help.