Introduction To Python Programming
Below are the top discussions from Reddit that mention this online Udemy course.
A Quick and Easy Intro into Python Programming
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Taught by
Avinash Jain
1
Reddit Posts and Comments
0 posts • 9 mentions • top 8 shown below
1 points • iuliolita
Try this: https://www.udemy.com/course/pythonforbeginnersintro/
2 points • southern_sleuth
It's all good. In the meantime, if you want to learn about coding, try some python courses. It's an easy language to jump into and get a good idea how programming works.
One that I can recommend: https://www.udemy.com/course/pythonforbeginnersintro/?LSNPUBID=JVFxdTr9V80&ranEAID=JVFxdTr9V80&ranMID=39197&ranSiteID=JVFxdTr9V80-DBxo4030oo.FK0NVe51OyQ&utm_medium=udemyads&utm_source=aff-campaign
Good luck!
1 points • SaruEscape
There are many free beginner Python courses on Udemy such as this one , or this one
1 points • botCloudfox
The learnpython website helped me get the basics (it got too hard to understand later on as it is only text). After, I took a course on Udemy which helped me a lot. There are good paid and free courses that you can use. Here's one and here's a list that someone made.
Also, no problem for the help. Feel free to ask as much as you like, that's what this sub is for.
1 points • scruffysunnyside
If you do go with a free course I've been doing this one on Udemy:
https://www.udemy.com/course/pythonforbeginnersintro/
It's pretty good. He goes through some basic concepts. I have a little bit of background in programming though. It may be harder to follow if you are coming to this from nothing.
In terms of the books, the humble bundle first tier is one dollar and gets you two highly-rated books. If you don't like them, you're only out a buck. I like to have some reference to look at while I'm doing a course. Then again, you could save your dollar and have this:
1 points • frustwrited
I use a simple editor called sublime text (free).
https://www.sublimetext.com/
I also installed the pycharm Community Edition (free) once I started getting a handle on things and understood the basics.
https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/download/
Make sure to select the free community version for your operating system
You should already have some version of python (version 3 is the latest) installed according to your post, so you should be fine there.
It's a very simple straightforward "from the absolute beginning" learning python course.
https://opentechschool.github.io/python-beginners/en/getting_started.html
Once I got through this, I went here:
https://www.datacamp.com/courses/intro-to-python-for-data-science?utm_source=learnpython_com&utm_campaign=learnpython_tutorials
This is an online course so you don't need an editor at all, but it's a lot more difficult and you have to figure things out on your own, even with the hints they provide.
This last one is a little more intense, it's a collection of videos teaching you various things about python, and I use the phCharm CE with this so I could follow along with the video.
https://www.udemy.com/course/pythonforbeginnersintro/learn/lecture/
Hope this helps
1 points • daturkel
Based on your post history, it seems like you're still new to both Python and machine learning. That's ok! If I were you, I'd worry less about making a podcast on advanced topics like deep learning and more on getting some experience with the basics.
There are a ton of really good resources for learning Python from scratch. In particular, LearnPython.org is a nice intro tutorial, and Udemy has a very highly rated course if you prefer that approach. I wouldn't spend a dime on any books or online courses at this stage—there are so many good free resources that it isn't worth it for the basics.
If you're looking for resources in Farsi, I can't tell you if it's any good, but there's this: https://python.coderz.ir
Once you start feeling comfortable with Python basics, you'll probably be anxious to learn more about machine learning. Make sure you have a decent understanding of the general outline of the field, and if you want to start getting your hands dirty, one of the best resources is the Scikit Learn documentation. Scikit Learn is a very popular library for doing ML with Python, and they have fantastic tutorials and topic guides that help you learn about a concept and how to do it using scikit learn.
Take it slow and have fun.
1 points • collumbustalley
I would recommend this kit.
https://m5stack.com/products/m5go-iot-starter-kit-stem-education?_pos=3&_sid=bbb31a714&_ss=r
You can program the M5Stack with UIFlow.
Once you get more comfortable you can program the device using MicroPython in vscode.
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=curdeveryday.vscode-m5stack-mpy
You'll need to learn Python however it's much easier than C++ (Arduino).