>Finish reading couple of beginner books on python3 >Learned the syntax of the language >Can make few smart scripts/programs to automate things
Im in dilemma. I finished studying Python3 few days ago. I had no programming experience prior to that. Took me about 2 months to learn syntax and be able to make my own programs. What now?
I want to study more and get better at this language but i dont know which subject to take on. Im looking to make money out of this at some point by building shit but i dont know what subject to take on now? Whats good thing to do with python that could also make you a profit for knowing it so at the long run?
What CAN someone do with python like machine learning etc what are the other stuff?
Bumbping for almost being in the same boat, still dont have finish studying. What books did you read OP?
Leo Nguyen
I actually bought physical copies of Automate the boring stuff with python && Python crash course. I still find it much easier studying looking at an actual book rather than a screen. In addition i own a kidnle and can basically get any book on it for free as its the internet but still real books best way. If you finish these books you pretty much know how to built shit for sure, also "learn python 3 the hard way".
I have no math history, in fact all i know is logic and PEMDAS lmao >inb4 need math to program you don't you, just need logic and you make the program do the math for you but yeah im not interesting in this subject thanks for the tip tho
Evan Gutierrez
> doesn't want to learn data structures or algorithms
Yeah that sounds like a python scripter
Thomas Stewart
well if you give me a good point to start learning about algorithms and data structures and where to implement them i would. btw my math knowledge doesnt get past high school maths. i know the order of operations and how to solve basic algorithms but if its a computer science subject ill pass.
Charles Gomez
>you don't need math for programming you don't need math for shitty little automation scripts. if you want to do something someone will actually pay you for, you need to know discrete math/logic, and possibly linear algebra and calculus depending on what you want to do. and you absolutely need to know data structures and algorithms.
Joshua Richardson
learn some framework like Flask, Django or Pyramid. Start contributing to open sauce.
Caleb Robinson
> don't need math for shitty little automation scripts. kek
