Could the reverse be the case?

Anyone have thoughts on this?

What’s your opinion on using a Toon-style JSON approach? Curious to hear different perspectives and real-world experiences.

Im new so proud🥹

Tell me any improvements I can do

Made this out of boredom . I was quite frustrated studying for entrances.

My grandpa was a python fanatic in the navy (desert storm era) and I’m pursuing a BS in CS. He mentioned python would be the best intro so I played around and decided to write him a script! Tell me what you think ;)

I made this while watching a 30 min crash course.

I wanted to know if I should start by learning all the theory at once or should l learn theory and also do small things like this or should I do a 'fuck around and find out's thing.

I would love your feedback.

idk if jokes are allowed here, sorry.

Hello,

Is a list with the same visual appearance as in the image also available in Python?

Checkout this link to access the code on github:

https://github.com/coding-arnav66/Arnav-Python-Projects2

This is a project named "crash.py" in which player has to collect coins and avoid crashing with cars. The speed of car and difficulty increases with time...

Keeping in mind that I am 14 and a beginner;

All the criticism and suggestions are welcome...

I am going to start python coding and I wanted to learn in advance level but I am very basic and I am new and I am beginning and so I want to know if this whole cs50 python lecture still work to learn in this current towards ai learning??

Just Simple class practice

not feeling well so not much to

let's grow together ❤️.

For the past month, I’ve been learning python.

I started using one platform and enrolled in their Python beginner course. I was told not to touch ChatGPT.

Being non technical person, it was tough for me. I struggled a lot. I had to ask lot questions to my mentors, many times I broke down, gave up but I kept going

After I finished Python, I randomly joined their other classes like DSA and Next.js didn’t get everything, but I’m okay with that.

Now it's been 30+ days, and I’m moving on to Django.

Hoping to build my first project within a month and deploy on AWS

My question is If I stay consistent and build a project, is it enough to start applying for internships? Or should I do something more before that?

Edits:

For those who are asking about resources I used this Coding platform to learn Python

I finished reading this book: Learn Python the Hard Way by Zed Shaw

I binge watched this YouTube channel to understand fundamental computer science concepts (Not for Python though)

I think I installed wrong python guys

was tasked by prof to make a program with a quadratic equation solver (idgaf about how much time it takes to run or how redundant someparts are) but what I am running into a problem is with is this Say you have a quadratic equation 2a(x²⁾ + 2bx+ 2c = 0 now naturally this will have the same roots as if you just divide the equation by 2 But in my program if I have a complex answer which has roots a+ bi for a(x²⁾ + bx+ c = 0 then I get a + 2bi as the roots for 2a(x²⁾ + 2bx+ 2c = 0 fsr

When I started learning Python, I kept bouncing between tutorials and still felt like I wasn’t actually learning.

I could write code when following along, but the second i tried to build something on my own… blank screen.

What finally helped was working on small, real projects. Nothing too complex. Just practical enough to build confidence and show me how Python works in real life.

Here are five that really helped me level up:

1. File sorter Organizes files in your Downloads folder by type. Taught me how to work with directories and conditionals.

2. Personal expense tracker Logs your spending and saves it to a CSV. Simple but great for learning input handling and working with files.

3. Website uptime checker Pings a URL every few minutes and alerts you if it goes down. Helped me learn about requests, loops, and scheduling.

4. PDF merger Combines multiple PDF files into one. Surprisingly useful and introduced me to working with external libraries.

5. Weather app Pulls live weather data from an API. This was my first experience using APIs and handling JSON.

While i was working on these, i created a system in Notion to trck what I was learning, keep project ideas organized, and make sure I was building skills that actually mattered.

If you’ve got any other project ideas that helped you learn, I’d love to hear them. I’m always looking for new things to try.

😭😭😭 It took me a week to get here because I keep changing resources frequently, but I stuck to a video and was able to get here.

After years of procrastinating and always fearing it was too late. I have finally decided to learn python.

Built a simple Bank Management System in Python🏦🐍

Features included:

-->Account creation with unique account numbers

-->Deposit & withdrawal

-->Money transfer using account number + IFSC verification

-->Transaction history

-->Balance checking

-->Input validation & error handling

Used concepts like:

-->OOP (Classes & Objects)

-->Functions

-->Exception Handling

-->Datetime module

Still learning Python, so feedback, improvements and suggestions are welcomed to improve it further 👀🙌☺️

I’m trying to get into coding and computer science, does anybody know if this book serves as a good introductory guide?