The Truth About Learning Python in 2024

🚀 Go from Zero to Python Developer - academy.internetmadecoder.com/python-dev-mastercla…

I work double shifts a shitty factory job, but one good thing it does is give me 4 days off. So I've been learning to code to get myself out of there lol

Python popularity is a bit misleading to self taught devs. A lot of the Python jobs are in AI or Data Science and those jobs require a related degree in most cases. The last two companies I worked for required a masters for data science jobs. Those are Python jobs a self taught dev can't get. It's great to learn Python though. Remember this dude is selling a course.

Here are the summarized points of the video in a few bullet points: Python is a popular programming language known for its readability and ease of use. It is still a dominant language in many industries including data science, AI, and backend development. However, the tech world is always changing. Here are two big trends that will affect Python: AI Revolution: While AI is a positive trend for Python programmers in general, a lot of the AI works involve using existing AI tools rather than coding new ones from scratch. This means the demand for Python programmers in AI might not be as high as expected. Big Data: This is a field that heavily relies on Python for data analysis. The demand for Python programmers in this area is expected to grow even bigger. Overall, Python is here to stay and likely to become even more relevant in the future. But just learning Python itself is not enough to be successful as a developer. Here are the real truths about learning programming languages: The ability to solve problems with code and having the right character traits are becoming more important than just memorizing syntax. AI is making coding easier and less about remembering details. To be a successful developer today, you need to be able to sell yourself to companies and convince them that you are the developer they are looking for. Ai is great for now

Great video, Python is my favorite language but so many people are under the impression you can use one language and be good forever. As a technical person you will need to know and be proficient in 5+ languages (Java, C, C# , Python, Typescript, Javascript). Good news they are all pretty similar and follow a core set of principles.

...I have a lot more questions to ask before committing any funds. I am in Graphic Design and there are specific question I need to ask. And I have specific type of projects I wanna use coding for. How about chatting via email first?

I know this may be a big ask, but would you be able to tell me what sources you used to gather this information?

Java popular in 1991? 🤔No Sir. Java 1.0 came to existence in 1996. The java thing started in universities around 1997 and it had hard competitors like Smalltalk, Lisp, Haskell, C & C++ and Assembly. With Java 2.0 in 1998 it slowly reached a critical mass as a language to teach students the art of OO programming.

I can't get AI to generate decent Regex without serious intervention. Same with python or Java, it gives an ok baseline but unless the coding question you're asking has already been done and it is simple and has been published already then AI isn't going to help.

I have been programming python for 20+ years, at the end of the day its just anther programming language. Knowing a language is only 1 part of programming, it takes years to gain experience iith all of the components to create something new.

I learned more than the video in comments section 😂

Python is the language of all time, proper mentorship with guidance is super needed for every beginner.

Planning on studying python. Where is the best place to get remote job for junior or beginner or entry level python developer?

Bro, no one has ever said that if you know Python you will have a good life, it's like saying that because you know mathematics you will be rich. Python is the best option to start developing that computational thinking that is needed as a programmer, the syntax is easy and clear, and it is very easy to learn the basics. It's not like Java or C++ where the code is very messy or based on OOP. If you want to develop easy projects, it is 100% recommended that you use Java.

How did Java get popular years before it was actually created?

I really just want to learn to find a well paying job. I spent a few days learning Swift and im stuck between deciding between it or Python. It seems like something i could do so heres hoping i can get a fine job by the end of the year. Im tired of working low skill low pay jobs. If this can get me 50,000 a year id feel on top of the world.

Bro i have a question as Nividia Jensen Huang say in an a video that it our job to make a human programming language than Nobody has to learn code and as Devin software engineer Comes in the industry that means most of the jobs are replaced or comes to massive layoff. So i just want to know that still we have to learn python or not

I love the video! However, my OCD goes haywire thanks to the misaligned pictures on the wall XD

Just started to try to learn coding in the last 5 months. Beginning to think it’s pointless now.

comparing python and C in that manner is a distortion. You can write a library in C so that you can read a file in a one line of code. That's not how C is compared with python. That comparison misleads those who wish to enter into the world of programming.