The Truth About Learning Python in 2024
Python has been a popular programming language for several years now, and in 2024, it continues to be one of the most sought after skills in the tech industry. With its simple syntax and versatility, Python is a great language for both beginners and experienced programmers.
Learning Python in 2024 is a great idea for anyone looking to advance their career in tech. Many companies are looking for Python developers to work on a variety of projects, from web development to data analysis. With the rise of artificial intelligence and machine learning, Python is also becoming increasingly important in these fields.
There are many resources available for learning Python, from online courses to books and tutorials. Whether you prefer self-paced learning or a more structured approach, there is something out there for everyone. Additionally, there are many Python communities and forums where you can ask for help and connect with other Python enthusiasts.
One of the best things about Python is its readability and simplicity. The language is designed to be easy to understand and write, which can make it much more enjoyable to learn compared to more complex languages. This can also make it easier to collaborate with other developers and maintain code written in Python.
Overall, learning Python in 2024 is a smart choice for anyone looking to enter the tech industry or advance their career. With its growing popularity and wide range of applications, Python is a valuable skill that can open up many opportunities. So why not start learning Python today and see where it takes you?
🚀 Go from Zero to Python Developer – https://academy.internetmadecoder.com/python-dev-masterclass
I learned more than the video in comments section 😂
A lot of personal opinions. I respect that, agreeing or not 🙂..
But remember fact checking, he he… Java in 1991.. Not really, he he.. The first public release of Java was May 23, 1995, as an alpha available only on Sun Microsystem's Solaris operating system, a year before JDK 1.0 was released..
I love the video! However, my OCD goes haywire thanks to the misaligned pictures on the wall XD
There are many excellent Python courses available for free on youtube, and if you want to pay for some, there are good ones on udemy as well.
Automate the boring stuff is a free site too to learn the basics and have fun practising.
300 USD is a lot for this guys course when many people have pointed out that a few points in this video are not correct.
I came from c/c++ went to python and ran right back to c/c++. I love the structure of c/c++. C++ job market is getting back higher! Most companies are implementing embedded systems in their equipment!
Python is the language of all time, proper mentorship with guidance is super needed for every beginner.
"They hire more Python devs because there are more Python devs out there"
Very interesting 👍
Thanks.
Nice video
most ai is built with python
im 28, tried college twice and to be honest I failed because of my laziness. For years I have regretted my decision to leave coding behind and only focus on work. I had a serious talk with my gf last night and now I want to try coding again with everything that I have learned about myself and try again. I just fear it is too late for me and realize that this is a lost cause. I want to be a good enough programmer to find a job with it and feel pride in my work for once. I need the internets help in pointing me to the right direction for learning to code. I started c++ when I was in HS and I learned java and python in college but I will need to relearn everything after so many years. I don't have the funds for college but I always heard from my piers that certain certificates are just as creditable as a college degree. I want to do this, I need to see this through. Please, I need help to learn the languages. I just don't know where to start.
Thank god I've never had the mindset of i need to do this or that "to get a job" I'm in the camp of making jobs. I'm learning Python because I like the name. And it has a big community.
Python is the hardest programming language I have ever learn in my life. Failed how many times now? Or maybe it's just my laptop is probably too small perhap 14 inches or 15.6 inches laptop might make Python learning easier?
Can you learn Python with books?
My own take about python is that it's declining a little bit yearly. So sad. My advice is to diversify your knowledge in other programming languages and don't forget to learn AI
Good stuff. I found your points to be well-reasoned and broadly agree. However, I have to disagree slightly with the idea that, to paraphrase, LLM-based tools make it less important for a developer to actually commit to memory the minutiae of syntax, libraries, frameworks, algorithms. That's mostly true, with one important exception: technical interviews that you need to pass, in order to actually get a job. You're not generally going to have LLM-based tools available to you (often no tools at all). You're going to be interviewed by old guys like me, who are going to ask you to whiteboard a "fizz-buzz" problem, or implement a doubly linked list, or traverse a binary tree. If you're lucky you might get questions specific to the platforms/languages you claim knowledge in (but just as often not). Then we'll ask you about the time-vs-space complexity of your solution and how you might optimize it. We'll ask you this stuff because that's how we were interviewed, and we haven't yet figured out a better way to assess someone.
Another salesman.
Not much Java in 1991 😉
Learning how to be a excellent code developer depends on how many library can be combined into your project. That's all about.
pedantic makes a big display of knowing obscure facts and details. Know C is important if you need to write machine level or blazing fast code. Thats only 'pedantic' if you don't have to deal with that.