#how to write hello world in python

[cheshire-castle-library]

I'm terrified I'm gonna leave this little bastard in my code when I put it in my dissertation appendix, but a little part of me hopes I get away with it~

[ms-demeanor]

*screaming*

*continued screaming*

Okay. So. My introductory Visual C# class.

The professor for that class was Alice. Alice was the person who spoke in the introductory video and the person who we were supposed to email if we had any issues.

But all of the assignments, lectures, and quizzes were written and delivered by Bob. On the youtube channel "Bob's programming academy." The quizzes included Bob's name, like "if you do X will it return the string ProfessorBob, Professor, Bob, or Professor.Bob?"

This class was really frustrating for me because it was structured in such a way that you could easily pass the class with zero knowledge of the subject - it was totally based on quizzes that you could take an unlimited number of times and we *had* weekly programming assignments but they weren't graded so there was no incentive to do them (and look, if I wanted to teach myself programming with no incentives I could fail for several years to do that on my own, I don't need to pay fifty bucks a unit for that; the reason I am in a *class* and am not self-taught is because I need external motivation. That's why I sought out a class).

Also when there *was* a problem with an instruction that was unclear in one of the videos for the assignments, or if I thought I'd done something correctly that was very much incorrect, it wasn't Alice who had created the instructions, it was Bob - in 2017 no less - and I didn't really feel like I could ask Alice for help with an ungraded assignment that she hadn't written.

So. Now. My Python class.

Today is the first day of class. Professor is Charles.

I go to the mandatory attendance quiz and it is word-for-word the same mandatory attendance quiz as the C# class, down to the final question "what is your personal email address so I can keep in contact with you after the semester?"

I look at the syllabus.

Class grade is based on quizzes. We have assignments but none of them are graded. There's no textbook, just a series of videos from Professor Bob's Programming Academy.

So I'd been toying with staying at this school and trying to take more CS classes instead of going to another school, just to try to keep my records easier to manage, but since it seems like that *ENTIRE DEPARTMENT* is five Professor Bobs in a trenchcoat, I will probably be going somewhere else (and once again trying to force myself to do projects that I already know are *good for me to do* but *useless for the class and a massive time suck*)

I should drop this class. I should drop this class and apply for the other school so that I can start taking classes there in the spring because if I take this class and then go into the object oriented programming class in the spring and it's another professor bob sock puppet and I end up taking twelve units of programming classes where all I learn is how to google answers in a short time frame (something I already know how to do thanks) I am going to fucking lose it.

Also, again: I have a Bachelor's Degree. I spent five years at a community college when I was getting that degree. I took probably a dozen online classes starting in 2005 and going until 2011 in the process of getting that degree.

THIS bullshit, this "I'm your professor but actually I'm not and all the materials were created by someone else in the department or came directly from the textbook publisher and there is no writing and there are no assignments everything is multiple choice quizzes that are automatically graded" is *dogshit.*

This is NOT how online classes worked back in my day, not even online math classes, and as much as I know adjuncts are getting fucked over by academia in general, this isn't something that these professors should be getting paid as much as they are to do. Alice checked whether or not students turned in a hello world assignment and gave a pass/fail grades for three discussion boards that were responses to youtube videos. Nothing else in the class required her input. If this is the level of instruction that students are getting then the class is already automated and the students shouldn't have to pay for it.

This is crap. This is an incredible level of crap.

[stygiansauce]

Hello, hello! So first off I absolutely love your writing; it’s always spectacular and I feel like I always learn new things… so I’d love to know your favorite fun fact that you’ve learned while researching for a fic! You seem to be full of interesting tidbits!

hello Rouxenne!!! Welcome to the tumblr community!! We do a lot of shouting over here.

Thank you for the kind words, I'm so glad you've been enjoying my stories!

I have learned sooooooooo much in the last few months of writing. I think the most "nerdy" thing i've learned is that the Arizona Rangers were only in effect from 1901-1907 before being brought back for modern purposes.

The weirdest thing i've learned is exactly how sweaty hockey players get. A friend who used to play gave me a very graphic depiction of wringing sweat out of gear. I've also had to google what gear spray smells like, and then just gave up and went to a sports store to find out. its uh...chemical. like mad make-up chemical. (guy at the counter said that was a bad brand sooo)

For MOE I think I've spent too much time learning real engineering things. I know now how a basic switch board works. I can also code a few lines of binary and I can read python (not well). Bidoof (the resident engineer I go with questions) has taught me a lot about the various ways someone can burn themselves. Kit (the resident ANYTHING ELSE person I go to with weird questions) has taught me a scary amount of what some of those burns feel like????

I also had to research a lot about west texas. My family is from central texas so it was a lot fun to see the differences!

My favorite though? All of the music I've found in the process. I really got to dive into different genres of country because of Southern Tango. I was already a big blue grass fan of because of everyone here on Tumblr i've gotten to see more of the world :D.

I have tons of dumb facts just chilling in my brain ready to use, and if that's not what fanfic is for...

Thanks for the ask!! I hope to see you soon Xoxo, Sauce

[queer-ragnelle]

Hi! I was wondering if you had any advice on how to craft a well-written, compelling Arthurian OC that isn't obnoxious or out of place but is still unique. I recognize the difficulty in doing so with so many different source texts (I'm most familiar with Le Morte, so that's usually my go-to) and the vast list of already existing characters. I'm just curious about your thoughts on the matter, since you're an author and also very knowledgeable about Arthuriana 💖

Hello there!

This is a tough question to answer! I think it's important to note that everyone will have a different opinion on this, but that shouldn't alter you writing your story how you want to. Some think adding any characters at all is too big of a change, while others write a full cast of original characters and then Merlin shows up randomly and makes the story "Arthurian."

I'm going to say something controversial.

Every Arthurian character is an OC.

Even King Arthur himself is an OC.

I'm going to elaborate on this quite a bit, as it's very important to me. But the TL;DR is that reading more will definitely help you conceptualize the boundaries of what's possible. Le Morte d'Arthur is a great start, but there's so much out there, both medieval and modern, that'll undoubtedly aid in your Arthuriana writing journey! :^)

While I do say things like "I love Arthurian OCs" as a means to convey that I view everyone's new creations as valid and interesting, I actually don't believe in a strong differentiation between Chretien de Troyes' Sir Lancelot or Marie of France's Sir Lanval and what you or I are writing today. We're participating in a tradition which can, at times, necessitate the creation of a new character or repurposing of an existing one. I think as soon as you create a character for your Arthurian story, they're an Arthurian character. Some refer to Lancelot or Galahad as "French OCs" or call Knight of the Cart or the Vulgate "fanfiction" as a means to degrade it's validity. Some seem to have an arbitrary timeline on which the full body of Arthurian works is measured, and the more recently something was written, the less authentic it becomes. I think they're wrong. I believe that whether or not we enjoy an installment in the ever expanding Arthurian tradition is irrelevant; it's all equally entitled to a measure of respect, even the new characters. No character or story is lesser than another by virtue of its age or language of origin or target audience or medium. I disdain the excess of scrutiny put upon certain arbitrary groupings of Arthurian tradition. Each story is full of original characters and building on the foundations of what came before. That's the nature of creative influence. Whether or not Arthur was a real person at some point in history is moot. The guy in the Mabinogion or the Vulgate or Le Morte d'Arthur or BBC Merlin is a character. He's a tool to tell a story. Such as your creation will be! Your brand new Arthurian character stands equally with all the rest who preceded them. :^)

Now, it can be helpful to distinguish between a medieval character and a modern one, sure, as they may represent different things depending on what point in history (or part of the world) they were created in. But Arthuriana isn't a franchise one must obtain express permission to contribute to, and it doesn't have a "canon," so therefore differentiating a character as "other" can be counter productive when developing a story. I don't believe Sir Robin from Monty Python and The Holy Grail (1975) or Brian from The Adventures of Sir Lancelot (1956-1957) are any less valuable as characters, even if they do draw on traits of existing Arthurian motifs in order to commentate on them or otherwise expand. In fact I think they're great characters and serve their narrative roles beautifully. One simple and one complex. I recommend watching those to see how it's done well and that may help you develop your own characters. But I'll delve into it a bit here to illustrate what I mean.

Sir Robin carries the coat of arms of a chicken, he's a cowardly knight followed around by a troupe of musicians that sing songs about all of his exploits. That is, the things he's run away from. Rather than use an existing Arthurian character and degrading them, Monty Python developed Sir Robin in order to tell their joke.

The flipside is Brian, a bona fide kitchen boy, who attaches himself to Sir Lancelot and desires to squire for him. Brian's narrative purpose is to deconstruct the nobility in a way that Gareth Beaumains, whom Brian is plainly inspired by, could not. Brian begins as a true serf forced to endear himself to Sir Lancelot to elevate his station. Merlin forges papers of nobility to convince King Arthur that Brian is worthy of this privilege. Even after that, Brian must face the brutality of his fellows while living in the barracks with them, as they don't take kindly to a "smelly kitchen boy" in their midst, plotting to get Brian to incriminate himself as a thief and get evicted from Camelot by Sir Kay. This role is incongruous with Gareth as Sir Gawain's brother, who was always noble, always a prince, and merely cloaked himself in the guise of poverty to prove a point. Gareth could return to the comforts of wealth whenever it suited him and his reason for going stealth was to intentionally distance himself from that privilege. The character Brian exists in order to commentate on the injustice of the upper class's oppression and dehumanization of the lower class in a way Gareth, or even Tor, could not, as they are of noble blood, even if it came by way of reveal. That's why Brian is a great addition to the Arthurian tradition.

Really, it comes down to treating the creation of your new Arthurian character like you would developing one for any other work, one entirely separate from the tradition. If they're a good character, they're a good character! Try not to get hung up too much on whether or not they're going to mesh well with the rest of the cast. For centuries, writers have transformed historical figures into Arthurian characters. (See: King Mark of Kernow better known as the Cuckhold King from the Prose Tristan, Owain mab Urien better known as Sir Yvain from Knight of the Lion by Chretien de Troyes, Saint Derfel better known as Derfel Gadarn from The Warlord Chronicles by Bernard Cornwell, etc.)

Speaking of Prose Tristan, would anyone consider Sir Dinadan an OC? Or Sir Palomides? They're characters added to a story drawing from a much, much older tradition, and I think they enrich the story. I feel likewise about the many Perceval Continuations, including the German Parzival by Wolfram von Eschenbach, which adds a half brother named Sir Feirefiz, or names Chretien's anonymous haughty maiden Orgeluse. What about Sir Aglovale's son Moriaen in the Dutch tradition? Amurfina in German Diu Krone by Heinrich von dem Türlin? Morgan le Fay's daughter Puzella Gaia in Italian La Tavola Ritonda? Not to mention the countless Middle English additions. The Green Knight and his wife? Dame Ragnelle and Sir Gromer? Or how about everyone's favorite Savage Damsel, Lynette of Castle Perilous? Is she not a late-era addition to the tradition courtesy of the man, the myth, the legend, Sir Thomas Malory himself? And then here comes Tennyson, who read Le Morte d'Arthur, and got to the end of dear Gareth Beaumains' story and had the same reaction we all did: "What the hell? He marries her sister?" And then he went about changing that in Idylls of the King. Speaking of Lynette, what's up with her niece Laurel? She's just a name on a page, the vast majority of retellings choose to ignore her, even if they do keep Lynette and Lyonesse. Laurel can scarcely be called a character, after all. She doesn't even have dialogue. So as I've gone out of my way to make her a prominent, fully developed character, with her own culture and back story and motivations, does that make her an OC of mine? And Henry Newbolt who included Laurel in his play Mordred: A Tragedy. And Sarah Zettel, who wrote from Laurel's point of view in Camelot's Blood. We did all the work, but we threw an Arthurian name on the character, so therefore, she isn't ours? But if we changed her name, she would be? Who gets to decide?

All of the Arthurian characters belong to all of us. That's the beauty of writing in a long-standing tradition, which exists apart from all other forms of writing. We have complete creative liberty to do what we want and refer to it how we want and no person or corporation or anyone can dictate otherwise. The intellectual property of Arthuriana belongs to the people. So invent a brand new wife for Gawain, and well, you're only the millionth author to do it! Just make sure she's an interesting character and that's literally the only requirement. Can't wait to meet her. (And all others you create!)

Have a great day!

[zooplekochi]

Automate Simple Tasks Using Python: A Beginner’s Guide

In today's fast paced digital world, time is money. Whether you're a student, a professional, or a small business owner, repetitive tasks can eat up a large portion of your day. The good news? Many of these routine jobs can be automated, saving you time, effort, and even reducing the chance of human error.

Enter Python a powerful, beginner-friendly programming language that's perfect for task automation. With its clean syntax and massive ecosystem of libraries, Python empowers users to automate just about anything from renaming files and sending emails to scraping websites and organizing data.

If you're new to programming or looking for ways to boost your productivity, this guide will walk you through how to automate simple tasks using Python.

🌟 Why Choose Python for Automation?

Before we dive into practical applications, let’s understand why Python is such a popular choice for automation:

Easy to learn: Python has simple, readable syntax, making it ideal for beginners.

Wide range of libraries: Python has a rich ecosystem of libraries tailored for different tasks like file handling, web scraping, emailing, and more.

Platform-independent: Python works across Windows, Mac, and Linux.

Strong community support: From Stack Overflow to GitHub, you’ll never be short on help.

Now, let’s explore real-world examples of how you can use Python to automate everyday tasks.

🗂 1. Automating File and Folder Management

Organizing files manually can be tiresome, especially when dealing with large amounts of data. Python’s built-in os and shutil modules allow you to automate file operations like:

Renaming files in bulk

Moving files based on type or date

Deleting unwanted files

Example: Rename multiple files in a folder

import os folder_path = 'C:/Users/YourName/Documents/Reports' for count, filename in enumerate(os.listdir(folder_path)): dst = f"report_{str(count)}.pdf" src = os.path.join(folder_path, filename) dst = os.path.join(folder_path, dst) os.rename(src, dst)

This script renames every file in the folder with a sequential number.

📧 2. Sending Emails Automatically

Python can be used to send emails with the smtplib and email libraries. Whether it’s sending reminders, reports, or newsletters, automating this process can save you significant time.

Example: Sending a basic email

import smtplib from email.message import EmailMessage msg = EmailMessage() msg.set_content("Hello, this is an automated email from Python!") msg['Subject'] = 'Automation Test' msg['From'] = 'you@example.com' msg['To'] = 'recipient@example.com' with smtplib.SMTP_SSL('smtp.gmail.com', 465) as smtp: smtp.login('you@example.com', 'yourpassword') smtp.send_message(msg)

⚠️ Note: Always secure your credentials when writing scripts consider using environment variables or secret managers.

🌐 3. Web Scraping for Data Collection

Want to extract information from websites without copying and pasting manually? Python’s requests and BeautifulSoup libraries let you scrape content from web pages with ease.

Example: Scraping news headlines

import requests from bs4 import BeautifulSoup url = 'https://www.bbc.com/news' response = requests.get(url) soup = BeautifulSoup(response.text, 'html.parser') for headline in soup.find_all('h3'): print(headline.text)

This basic script extracts and prints the headlines from BBC News.

📅 4. Automating Excel Tasks

If you work with Excel sheets, you’ll love openpyxl and pandas two powerful libraries that allow you to automate:

Creating spreadsheets

Sorting data

Applying formulas

Generating reports

Example: Reading and filtering Excel data

import pandas as pd df = pd.read_excel('sales_data.xlsx') high_sales = df[df['Revenue'] > 10000] print(high_sales)

This script filters sales records with revenue above 10,000.

💻 5. Scheduling Tasks

You can schedule scripts to run at specific times using Python’s schedule or APScheduler libraries. This is great for automating daily reports, reminders, or file backups.

Example: Run a function every day at 9 AM

import schedule import time def job(): print("Running scheduled task...") schedule.every().day.at("09:00").do(job) while True: schedule.run_pending() time.sleep(1)

This loop checks every second if it’s time to run the task.

🧹 6. Cleaning and Formatting Data

Cleaning data manually in Excel or Google Sheets is time-consuming. Python’s pandas makes it easy to:

Remove duplicates

Fix formatting

Convert data types

Handle missing values

Example: Clean a dataset

df = pd.read_csv('data.csv') df.drop_duplicates(inplace=True) df['Name'] = df['Name'].str.title() df.fillna(0, inplace=True) df.to_csv('cleaned_data.csv', index=False)

💬 7. Automating WhatsApp Messages (for fun or alerts)

Yes, you can even send WhatsApp messages using Python! Libraries like pywhatkit make this possible.

Example: Send a WhatsApp message

import pywhatkit pywhatkit.sendwhatmsg("+911234567890", "Hello from Python!", 15, 0)

This sends a message at 3:00 PM. It’s great for sending alerts or reminders.

🛒 8. Automating E-Commerce Price Tracking

You can use web scraping and conditionals to track price changes of products on sites like Amazon or Flipkart.

Example: Track a product’s price

url = "https://www.amazon.in/dp/B09XYZ123" headers = {"User-Agent": "Mozilla/5.0"} page = requests.get(url, headers=headers) soup = BeautifulSoup(page.content, 'html.parser') price = soup.find('span', {'class': 'a-price-whole'}).text print(f"The current price is ₹{price}")

With a few tweaks, you can send yourself alerts when prices drop.

📚 Final Thoughts

Automation is no longer a luxury it’s a necessity. With Python, you don’t need to be a coding expert to start simplifying your life. From managing files and scraping websites to sending e-mails and scheduling tasks, the possibilities are vast.

As a beginner, start small. Pick one repetitive task and try automating it. With every script you write, your confidence and productivity will grow.

Conclusion

If you're serious about mastering automation with Python, Zoople Technologies offers comprehensive, beginner-friendly Python course in Kerala. Our hands-on training approach ensures you learn by doing with real-world projects that prepare you for today’s tech-driven careers.

[munmun]

stream of consciousness about the new animation vs. coding episode, as a python programmer

holy shit, my increasingly exciting reaction as i realized that yellow was writing in PYTHON. i write in python. it's the programming language that i used in school and current use in work.

i was kinda expecting a print("hello world") but that's fine

i think using python to demonstrate coding was a practical choice. it's one of the most commonly used programming languages and it's very human readable.

the episode wasn't able to cram every possible concept in programming, of course, but they got a lot of them!

fun stuff like print() not outputting anything and typecasting between string values and integer values!!

string manipulation

booleans

little things like for-loops and while-loops for iterating over a string or list. and indexing! yay :D

* iterable input :D (the *bomb that got thrown at yellow)

and then they started importing libraries! i've never seen the turtle library but it seems like it draws vectors based on the angle you input into a function

the gun list ran out of "bullets" because it kept removing them from the list gun.pop()

AND THEN THE DATA VISUALIZATION. matplotlib!! numpy!!!! my beloved!!!!!!!! i work in data so this!!!! this!!!!! somehow really validating to me to see my favorite animated web series play with data. i think it's also a nice touch that the blue on the bars appear to be the matplotlib default blue. the plot formatting is accurate too!!!

haven't really used pygame either but making shapes and making them move based on arrow key input makes sense

i recall that yellow isn't the physically strongest, but it's cool to see them move around in space and i'm focusing on how they move and figure out the world.

nuke?!

and back to syntax error and then commenting it out # made it go away

cool nuke text motion graphics too :D (i don't think i make that motion in python, personally)

and then yellow cranks it to 100,000 to make a neural network in pytorch. this gets into nlp (tokenizers and other modeling)

a CLASS? we touch on some object oriented programming here but we just see the __init__ function so not the full concept is demonstrated here.

OH! the "hello world" got broken down into tokens. that's why we see the "hello world" string turn into numbers and then... bits (the 0s and 1s)? the strings are tokenized/turned into values that the model can interpret. it's trying to understand written human language

and then an LSTM?! (long short-term memory)

something something feed-forward neural network

model training (hence the epochs and increasing accuracy)

honestly, the scrolling through the code goes so fast, i had to do a second look through (i'm also not very deeply versed in implementing neural networks but i have learned about them in school)

and all of this to send "hello world" to an AI(?) recreation of the exploded laptop

not too bad for a macbook user lol

i'm just kidding, a major of people used macs in my classes

things i wanna do next since im so hyped

i haven't drawn for the fandom in a long time, but i feel a little motivated to draw my design of yellow again. i don't recall the episode using object oriented programming, but i kinda want to make a very simple example where the code is an initialization of a stick figure object and the instances are each of the color gang.

it wouldn't be full blown AI, but it's just me writing in everyone's personality traits and colors into a function, essentially since each stick figure is an individual program.

[nhaneh]

I think a lot sometimes about the pushback against the concept of talent within arts and I mean yeah on some level I get it, but also the suggestion that anyone can learn to draw is, to me, like saying anyone can learn to program.

like yes, sure, at the end of the day just about anyone can likely find some way of forming vague scribbles using their tool or input peripheral of choice, but that's basically like saying just about anyone can find ways of writing semicolons and the words if, then, else on some kind of digital computer - the difficulty was never in achieving the most basic and abstracted interpretation of the act, but in an understanding of how your actions translate into the kind of end result that you want.

in programming, the most basic starter program that nearly every extremely basic example or tutorial will start with is called Hello World, which is simply a program that prints or otherwise displays the text Hello World to the user.

#include <iostream>

in python, this can be done with a single line of code, like so:

print("Hello World!")

while in C++, that same program will take a bit more work:

#include <iostream>

int main()

{

std::cout << "Hello World!\n";

return 0;

}

Now if you have the ability to copy that text into a file then congratulations, you have the ability to write a program! But, obviously, to really do any actual programming, you kind of need to know what any of the above actually means and what it makes the computer actually do.

This by the way is why the "Learn to Code" kind of initiatives tend not to work out very well, because while technically anyone can write code, actually understanding how to code is a much more complicated affair that can't necessarily be directly taught - it's something that has to be understood.

What is needed, basically, is a system - a kind of mental library of symbols and concepts that you can rearrange and reassemble in various ways to reach a particular solution; a point where you can break down a larger problem into a bunch of much smaller, more individualised problems that are easier to solve one by one.

This is basically how expertise works - whether consciously or (much more often!) not, you form models and systems in your head to let you simplify and, to an extent, automate otherwise complex tasks. If you've ever looked at something and just felt this feeling of "aha, I see how this works", then you should technically already know what I'm talking about.

And look, this is not an argument against practice - expertise takes work, it takes training and experience and gradually discovering ways in which things start making sense to you, even those things that you might have an intuitive knack for. However, what I do think is that telling people who say they can't draw to "just draw anyway" is a lot like, and just as dismissive as, "Learn to Code" because, just like how saying "I don't know how to code" generally is not meant to be understood as "I am physically unable to write words into a text document", saying "I can't draw" typically does not mean being physically unable to form lines or shapes on paper or in a digital image or whatever. Rather, it's a statement about being unable to break down the problem of how to reach a desired end result into smaller, manageable steps that you are able to grasp. And, much like with programming, not everyone will have an eye, or a mind, for it: just like some people struggle with spelling or mathematics or, indeed, code, some people also struggle with colour or perspective or object shape or lighting and shading. And, by contrast, for some people these things also come much more easily and naturally than others.

Not everyone can do everything - at least not to such an extent that it would let them do something they would want to do. Practice can help, certainly, but it's not necessarily guaranteed to bridge the gap either. I mean, I personally find it baffling how many people seem to struggle with what I consider basic computer literacy, but that's a lot to do with the fact that I just happen to find much of it pretty simple and straightforward where a lot of people don't. Not everyone has a base aptitude to build on for every field or skill, and that's both fine and normal. And I mean - something as simple as the ability to put in the effort to practice and learn a particular skill or expertise is in itself a skill, and one that can be very selective about what contexts it's willing to apply to.

[legacyshenanigans]

Hello B!! I have come once again to bless your day and also ask some strange stuff again because I have no self control apparently 💚🐲 (I promise this time it's just me being curious)

Before I say anything I just have to thank you a billion times for the snake Gaunt boys snip bits from yesterday you absolutely killed it and I will forever love you for it 💚💚💚💚🐍🐍🐍🐍 oh and here.... have some gold and diamonds from my hoard 🪙🪙👑👑💎💎

Now the actual ask, since you've dropped the Rerek's opinions on everyone video I've been thinking, we've gotten to know a lot about our favourite boys Marvolo and Rowan but what about our favourite danger noodle?!! 🐍🐍

I'm not sure if you already gave some snip bits about him I tried to look but I couldn't really find any fun facts about our precious snake boy so I want to ask if you could tell us some interesting details about him....I don't know something like:

What's his favourite food?

What does he like to do in his spare time?

What exact breed of a snake is he? (I think he might be a rainbow python judging by the picture but I just want to be sure)

Was he given to Marvolo as a baby or did Marvolo find him and take him in himself?

And these might be a bit random but:

What's his favourite memory growing up with the Gaunts?

What would he do if Marvolo walked up to him without saying a word and booped him on the snoot?

And the last one what would human Rerek look like?

Sorry if I'm asking a lot I know your busy but I still wanted to ask since I absolutely adore all of your characters and I want to get to know them all as much as you can let me 💚💚💚💚🐍🐍🐍🐍

As always have a wonderful day!!! With lots of love your curious little Dragon friend 🐉💚🐍🐍

Consider me blessed 😊💚

Aw you're welcome! 💜

I've done some HCs on Rerek before, but I'll happily do it again and answer these, I love it when people take such an interest in my world and lore. 🥹💚

Rerek HCs

His favourite foods are nifflers and puffskiens, he just has a prefered taste for those, he also eats human body parts from the Den.

Rerek is a simple creature, in his spare time he mainly just likes to bask in his Vivarium, but he often also asks Marvolo if they can go out for walks in the woods

He's a golden child reticulated Python

Rerek was gifted to Marvolo by Aleister when Rerek was a snaklett and Marvolo was 9yo

His favourite memories were simply getting to know Marvolo, and developing a strong bond with him. Marvolo and Rerek adore each other, and have a very powerful bond.

Hehe, I'll do a script for that question 💚

Rerek: *minding his business*

Marvolo: *wanders over smirking, and simply boops his nose without saying a word*

Rerek: (?!) ...Urgh, I fucking hate it when you do that.

Marvolo: *chuckles*

Rerek: *chuckles back* But because its YOU..I'll allow it..

You know what, I've never really thought about how he'd look as a human! But I'd say he'd actually be rather inkeeping with the Gaunts aesthetic! With his voice being what it is, he wouldn't be young, y'all gotta remember Rerek IS AN OLD MAN NOW! 🤣 I picture an older gentlmen, tall, slender, high and prominent cheekbones. While writing this I decided to go and heavily edit one of my Marvolo pics to how I'd see Rerek as a human, and this is what I settled on.

You're not asking a lot! Don't worry, this was fun! 😊💚🐍

Thank you so much, hope you have a wonderful day too! 💜💜

~

[c-cracks]

Matrix Breakout: 2 Morpheus

Hello everyone, it's been a while. :)

Haven't been posting much recently as I haven't really done anything noteworthy- I've just been working on methodologies for different types of penetration tests, nothing interesting enough to write about!

However, I have my methodologies largely covered now and so I'll have the time to do things again. There are a few things I want to look into, particularly binary exploit development and OS level security vulnerabilities, but as a bit of a breather I decided to root Morpheus from VulnHub.

It is rated as medium to hard, however I don't feel there's any real difficulty to it at all.

Initial Foothold

Run the standard nmap scans and 3 open ports will be discovered:

Port 22: SSH

Port 80: HTTP

Port 31337: Elite

I began with the web server listening at port 80.

The landing page is the only page offered- directory enumeration isn't possible as requests to pages just time out. However, there is the hint to "Follow the White Rabbit", along with an image of a rabbit on the page. Inspecting the image of the rabbit led to a hint in the image name- p0rt_31337.png. Would never have rooted this machine if I'd known how unrealistic and CTF-like it was. *sigh*

The above is the landing page of the web server listening at port 31337, along with the page's source code. There's a commented out paragraph with a base64 encoded string inside.

The string as it is cannot be decoded, however the part beyond the plus sign can be- it decodes to 'Cypher.matrix'.

This is a file on the web server at port 31337 and visiting it triggers a download. Open the file in a text editor and see this voodoo:

Upon seeing the ciphertext, I was immediately reminded of JSFuck. However, it seemed to include additional characters. It took me a little while of looking around before I came across this cipher identifier.

I'd never heard of Brainfuck, but I was confident this was going to be the in-use encryption cipher due to the similarity in name to JSFuck. So, I brainfucked the cipher and voila, plaintext. :P

Here, we are given a username and a majority of the password for accessing SSH apart from the last two character that were 'forgotten'.

I used this as an excuse to use some Python- it's been a while and it was a simple script to create. I used the itertools and string modules.

The script generates a password file with the base password 'k1ll0r' along with every possible 2-character combination appended. I simply piped the output into a text file and then ran hydra.

The password is eventually revealed to be 'k1ll0r7n'. Surely enough this grants access to SSH; we are put into an rbash shell with no other shells immediately available. It didn't take me long to discover how to bypass this- I searched 'rbash escape' and came across this helpful cheatsheet from PSJoshi. Surely enough, the first suggested command worked:

The t flag is used to force tty allocation, needed for programs that require user input. The "bash --noprofile" argument will cause bash to be run; it will be in the exec channel rather than the shell channel, thus the need to force tty allocation.

Privilege Escalation

With access to Bash commands now, it is revealed that we have sudo access to everything, making privilege escalation trivial- the same rbash shell is created, but this time bash is directly available.

Thoughts

I did enjoy working on Morpheus- the CTF element of it was fun, and I've never came across rbash before so that was new.

However, it certainly did not live up to the given rating of medium to hard. I'm honestly not sure why it was given such a high rating as the decoding and decryption elements are trivial to overcome if you have a foundational knowledge of hacking and there is alot of information on bypassing rbash.

It also wasn't realistic in any way, really, and the skills required are not going to be quite as relevant in real-world penetration testing (except from the decoding element!)

[tchaikovskym]

How's it going learning python? I needed to learn the very, very basics last year and it was fun, but at the same time so difficult to understand and remember all the codes, especially functions and all the stuff for diagrams like matplotlib etc. Hope it's going well for you :)

Listen bestie I'm at a print("Hello, World!") and add # before comments stage :D learned how to define structures and print(type(x)). I'm a baby.

But overall, I think it will be fun to use! If I manage to do anything :D because I have a shit ton to do on top of all that (full time work, writing an introduction to an article, making a med student a material for his cell bio microscope slides, and making an hour long lecture abt my thesis for school kids :D it's all due next week :D)

But overall I think I will be okay, because complicated things don't scare me as much as they used to. And besides I won't have to remember everything by heart. If it's me and stackoverflow against python let it be, I've been there with R.

And I'm actually very scared of matplotlib bc it was an extra credit task we had to perform on a hpc cluster and I had no idea how to do it (the rest of the code was given to us ready except the extra credit tasks). It was the end of the lesson so I just. Left.

[promptlyspeedyandroid]

Unlocking the Basics: A Comprehensive C Programming Language Tutorial for Beginners

Introduction

C programming language is often referred to as the backbone of modern programming. Developed in the early 1970s, C has influenced many other programming languages, including C++, Java, and Python. Its efficiency, flexibility, and powerful features make it a popular choice for system programming, embedded systems, and application development. This tutorial aims to provide beginners with a solid foundation in C programming, covering essential concepts, practical examples, and best practices to help you unlock the basics and start your programming journey.The

Why Learn C?

Before diving into the tutorial, it’s important to understand why learning C is beneficial:

Foundation for Other Languages: C serves as a stepping stone to learning other programming languages. Understanding C concepts will make it easier to grasp languages like C++, Java, and C#.

Performance and Efficiency: C is known for its speed and efficiency, making it ideal for system-level programming and applications where performance is critical.

Portability: C programs can be compiled and run on various platforms with minimal changes, making it a versatile choice for developers.

Rich Libraries: C has a vast collection of libraries that provide pre-written code for common tasks, speeding up the development process.

Strong Community Support: With decades of history, C has a large community of developers, providing ample resources, forums, and documentation for learners.

Getting Started with C Programming

1. Setting Up Your Development Environment

To start programming in C, you need to set up a development environment. Here’s how:

Choose a Compiler: Popular C compilers include GCC (GNU Compiler Collection) for Linux and MinGW for Windows. You can also use IDEs like Code::Blocks, Dev-C++, or Visual Studio.

Install the Compiler: Follow the installation instructions for your chosen compiler. Ensure that the compiler is added to your system’s PATH for easy access.

Choose a Text Editor or IDE: You can write C code in any text editor (like Notepad++ or Sublime Text) or use an Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for a more user-friendly experience.

2. Writing Your First C Program

Let’s start with a simple "Hello, World!" program to familiarize you with the syntax:#include <stdio.h> int main() { printf("Hello, World!\n"); return 0; }

Explanation:

#include <stdio.h>: This line includes the standard input-output library, allowing you to use functions like printf.

int main(): This is the main function where the program execution begins.

printf("Hello, World!\n");: This line prints "Hello, World!" to the console.

return 0;: This indicates that the program has executed successfully.

3. Understanding C Syntax and Structure

C has a specific syntax that you need to understand:

Variables and Data Types: C supports various data types, including int, float, char, and double. You must declare variables before using them.

int age = 25; float salary = 50000.50; char grade = 'A';

Operators: C provides arithmetic, relational, logical, and bitwise operators for performing operations on variables.

Control Structures: Learn about conditional statements (if, else, switch) and loops (for, while, do-while) to control the flow of your program.

4. Functions in C

Functions are essential for organizing code and promoting reusability. Here’s how to define and call a function:#include <stdio.h> void greet() { printf("Welcome to C Programming!\n"); } int main() { greet(); // Calling the function return 0; }

5. Arrays and Strings

Arrays are used to store multiple values of the same type, while strings are arrays of characters. Here’s an example:#include <stdio.h> int main() { int numbers[5] = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5}; char name[20] = "John Doe"; printf("First number: %d\n", numbers[0]); printf("Name: %s\n", name); return 0; }

6. Pointers

Pointers are a powerful feature in C that allows you to directly manipulate memory. Understanding pointers is crucial for dynamic memory allocation and data structures.#include <stdio.h> int main() { int num = 10; int *ptr = &num; // Pointer to num printf("Value of num: %d\n", *ptr); // Dereferencing the pointer return 0; }

7. Structures and Unions

Structures allow you to group different data types under a single name, while unions enable you to store different data types in the same memory location.#include <stdio.h> struct Student { char name[50]; int age; }; int main() { struct Student student1 = {"Alice", 20}; printf("Student Name: %s, Age: %d\n", student1.name, student1.age); return 0; }

Best Practices for C Programming

Comment Your Code: Use comments to explain complex logic and improve code readability.

Use Meaningful Variable Names: Choose descriptive names for variables and functions to make your code self-explanatory.

Keep Code Organized: Structure your code into functions and modules to enhance maintainability.

Test Your Code: Regularly test your code to catch errors early and ensure it behaves as expected.

Conclusion

Learning C programming is a rewarding journey that opens doors to various fields in software development. By following this comprehensive tutorial, you’ve unlocked the basics of C and gained the foundational knowledge needed to explore more advanced topics.

As you continue your programming journey, practice regularly, build projects, and engage with the C programming community. With dedication and persistence, you’ll become proficient in C programming and be well-equipped to tackle more complex challenges in the world of software development.

Ready to dive deeper? Explore advanced topics like memory management, file handling, and data structures to further enhance your C programming skills! Happy coding with Tpoint-Tech!

[eduvantec]

Python for Absolute Beginners: What You Need to Know

Python is one of the easiest programming languages to start with in 2025. Whether you're a student, career switcher, or simply curious about coding, Python offers a smooth learning curve, powerful capabilities, and endless possibilities. Here's everything absolute beginners need to know to start confidently.

📌 Why Learn Python First?

Python has clean syntax, readable code, and tons of real-world applications — from web development and automation to data science and artificial intelligence. It's also widely used in universities and coding bootcamps.

🧱 What Are the Basics You Should Learn?

Start with the core fundamentals:

Variables and Data Types

If-Else Conditions

Loops (For, While)

Functions

Lists, Tuples, and Dictionaries These concepts build the foundation for everything you’ll do in Python.

💻 What Tools Do You Need?

Install Python from python.org and use a beginner-friendly IDE like Thonny or VS Code. Start writing your first “Hello, World!” script and build confidence with hands-on practice.

🛠️ How to Practice as a Beginner?

Use websites like Replit, HackerRank, or SoloLearn. Try solving beginner problems or creating mini projects like a calculator, to-do list, or number guessing game. Practice is key!

👨‍🏫 When to Ask for Help?

It’s totally normal to get stuck. Don’t let frustration stop your progress. If you need extra help with Python basics, assignments, or debugging, visit AllHomeworkAssignments.com to connect with Python experts anytime.

🚀 Ready to Begin Your Python Journey?

Start small, stay consistent, and focus on writing code every day. Python is beginner-friendly for a reason — with the right guidance and dedication, you’ll be building projects in no time.

[alivah2kinfosys]

Is Python Hard to Learn Without a Tech Background?

In today’s digital world, Python is everywhere, from powering AI models to automating repetitive tasks at work. But if you don’t have a technical background, you may wonder. Python is one of the most beginner-friendly programming languages available, and it’s an excellent choice even for non-tech learners. Let’s explore why.

Introduction: Why Python Appeals to Non-Tech Learners

Whether you’re in marketing, finance, teaching, or customer service, you’ve probably seen Python mentioned in job descriptions or professional development programs. There’s a good reason for that.

Python is known for:

Simple and readable syntax

Strong community support

Wide range of real-world uses

Growing demand in the job market

According to the TIOBE Index, Python is consistently ranked among the top three programming languages globally. More importantly, it’s being used far beyond traditional software development roles.

Let’s break down how Python can be learned without a technical background, and why now is the perfect time to get started.

Why Python Is Ideal for Beginners

1. Clean and Easy-to-Read Syntax

Python uses plain English-like commands, making it easy to understand even for those with no coding experience.

Example:

python

print("Hello, world!")

You don’t need to memorize complex symbols or statements. A line like the one above prints a message to the screen simple and intuitive.

2. No Need for Prior Coding Knowledge

Python doesn’t require knowledge of hardware, networking, or complex algorithms to get started. You can begin with basic concepts such as:

Variables

Loops

Conditions

Functions

These are explained clearly in most Python training online courses and are easy to practice in beginner-friendly environments.

3. Beginner Resources and Courses Are Abundant

There are many structured learning paths, especially Python certificate programs, designed for beginners with no prior experience. These programs teach:

Step-by-step Python programming

Real-world projects

Hands-on coding challenges

Career-focused applications

If you're looking for the best Python course for beginners, make sure it includes project-based learning and real-world examples.

Real-World Applications That Don’t Require a Tech Background

Python isn’t just for developers. Professionals in business, design, education, and analysis are using it every day.

1. Data Analysis and Reporting

Python is widely used for automating reports and analyzing data.

Example:

python

import pandas as pd

data = pd.read_csv('sales.csv')

print(data.describe())

A non-programmer in sales can quickly summarize key sales metrics using this simple script.

2. Automating Tasks

Repetitive tasks like renaming files, organizing spreadsheets, or emailing reports can be automated using Python.

3. Content and Marketing

Marketers use Python to scrape websites for competitive research or analyze campaign performance.

4. Teaching and Education

Teachers use Python Program Ideas to create mini-games, quizzes, or even basic simulations for students.

Common Challenges and How to Overcome Them

While Python is beginner-friendly, non-tech learners can still face a few hurdles. Here’s how to tackle them:

1. Fear of “Code”

Many beginners are intimidated by the idea of “coding.” The truth? Coding is just writing instructions for the computer in a structured way. Python makes this easier with its human-readable syntax.

2. Technical Jargon

Terms like “variables,” “loops,” and “functions” might seem foreign. But once explained in plain language, they’re easy to grasp. Good instructors and online class Python modules focus on relatable explanations and simple exercises.

3. Lack of Hands-On Practice

Learning by reading isn’t enough. You need to build, break, and fix things. Choose the best online course on Python that includes hands-on projects and coding environments.

Step-by-Step Python Learning Plan for Non-Tech Beginners

Here’s a practical learning plan tailored for non-technical learners:

Step 1: Understand Why You’re Learning Python

Define your goals: automating tasks, data analysis, new career

Choose a focus area: web, data, automation, AI

Step 2: Enroll in a Beginner Course

Look for:

Structured Python certification courses

Simple, task-based lessons

Code-along videos

Real-world mini-projects

Step 3: Practice Regularly

Use an online certification in Python course with built-in editors or notebooks to practice daily.

Step 4: Build Projects

Try Python Program Ideas such as:

A basic calculator

A to-do list manager

Expense tracker

Weather app

Step 5: Get Certified

Certification proves your skills and boosts your resume. Look for reputable python online certification programs that include exams and projects.

Python Learning Tools and Environments for Beginners

Even without installing anything, you can code in Python using beginner-friendly platforms. However, for deeper skills, it’s better to install Python locally and use environments like:

IDLE (Python’s default editor)

Jupyter Notebook (great for data and notes)

VS Code (for larger projects)

These tools are free and often used in best python classes online.

Career Benefits of Learning Python as a Non-Technical Professional

1. Cross-Functional Job Roles

Python enables professionals to move into hybrid roles like:

Data-driven marketing analyst

AI-assisted customer support manager

Automation consultant

Business analyst with coding skills

2. Higher Salaries

According to Glassdoor and Indeed, Python-skilled professionals earn 20%–40% more on average even in non-tech roles.

3. Job Security and Relevance

As industries evolve with AI, automation, and data science, those who know how to work with Python are more likely to stay relevant.

What to Look for in a Python Course If You Don’t Have a Tech Background

Here’s what defines the best place to learn Python for non-tech users:

Feature

Description

Beginner-Friendly Curriculum

Uses simple language and real-life examples

Project-Based Learning

Helps apply skills in realistic scenarios

Supportive Instructors

Guides who explain complex topics simply

Flexible Schedules

Allows learning alongside your current job

Python Certificate Programs

Offers certification upon course completion

Key Takeaways

Python is one of the easiest programming languages to learn, even without a tech background.

Real-world Python applications are vast, including marketing, education, data analysis, and automation.

A step-by-step, hands-on learning path with supportive guidance is key to success.

Certifications and structured courses boost your learning outcomes and career potential.

The best Python course for beginners is one that includes practical projects, simple explanations, and career alignment.

Conclusion

Python isn’t hard to learn, even if you come from a non-technical background. With the right guidance, hands-on projects, and consistent practice, anyone can master Python and open new career opportunities.

Ready to start? Enroll in H2K Infosys’ Python course today for real-world projects, expert mentorship, and career-focused certification. Master Python the easy way no tech background required.

[codingbrushup]

How to Use APIs in Your Web Development Projects

API integration for web development might sound intimidating at first, but it’s actually one of the coolest tools in your developer toolkit. You’ve probably heard the term “API” tossed around like candy in dev circles and wondered what all the buzz is about. Well, let’s clear the fog and walk through how you can start using APIs in your web projects — without frying your brain or your browser.

APIs are like digital bridges that help your site talk to other services, fetch data, and offer cool features you didn’t build from scratch. With a little practice and the right guide (hello, Coding Brushup!), API integration becomes an essential tool in your developer toolbox.

🧩What Are APIs and Why Should You Use Them?

An API (Application Programming Interface) is basically a set of rules that lets one program interact with another. When you use Google Maps on your site or pull data from weather apps, you’re using an API integration for web development.

You don’t need to build everything yourself when you can connect your site to reliable services through REST APIs. They handle the heavy lifting while you focus on creating an awesome user experience.

Using REST APIs in web projects helps you save time, reduce bugs, and offer dynamic content without hosting it all yourself.

🔐 Understanding API Authentication Methods

Before you start slinging data around, you’ll need to understand how to access APIs safely. That’s where API authentication methods come in.

Most APIs require some kind of security key, like an API token, OAuth 2.0, or a basic access token. Think of these like keys to a private club — you can’t get in without showing your credentials.

Some APIs let you start without a login (great for testing), but for most real-world usage, authentication is a must. And don’t worry — it’s not as scary as it sounds. Sites like Coding Brushup’s API tutorials make it super beginner-friendly.

📦 JSON and API Data Handling: The Magic Format

When you request data from an API, it often comes back in a format called JSON (JavaScript Object Notation). It’s lightweight, human-readable, and plays well with JavaScript — your new best friend in frontend API calls.

You’ll use JSON and API data handling skills to take that data and display it on your website in a user-friendly way. Want to show user comments from a third-party service? Fetch the data with JavaScript and populate your webpage with it. Magic.

Don’t forget — you can handle API data on the backend, too. Whether you’re using Node.js or Python, backend API calls let your server talk to other services securely and efficiently.

🚀 Putting It All Together: Frontend and Backend API Calls

Once you understand the basics, it’s time to use frontend and backend API calls together for seamless, full-stack magic. Your frontend might display live stock prices while your backend stores user preferences. Together, they create a rich, responsive experience for users.

Want to really stand out? Add APIs like Twitter feeds, weather forecasts, or payment gateways to your projects. API integration helps your web apps stay useful, modern, and engaging.

📘 Learn Faster with Coding Brushup

If you’re feeling excited but a little overwhelmed, don’t worry — you’re not alone. That’s exactly why Coding Brushup exists. Their API tutorials are designed to walk you through the basics step by step, with real code examples, video guides, and even mini-projects.

Whether you’re building your first app or adding advanced API features to a client site, Coding Brushup makes it feel doable — and even fun!

🏁 Final Thoughts

So there you have it. APIs aren’t scary monsters. They’re your backstage passes to powerful, data-rich, and interactive websites. Once you get the hang of API integration for web development, you’ll never want to go back to static pages again.

You just need to understand how APIs work, handle JSON data, use authentication methods, and write a few frontend or backend API calls. Piece of cake, right?

And hey, don’t forget — Coding Brushup has your back every step of the way. Happy coding!

[digitalskills-hub]

Python Basics for Students and Career Switchers in Tech

In today’s fast-paced digital world, learning to code is no longer limited to computer science graduates or seasoned developers. Whether you're a student aiming to future-proof your career or someone considering a career switch into the tech industry, starting with Python is one of the smartest choices you can make. The fundamental of python are simple enough for beginners yet powerful enough for professional development across various industries.

Python is widely known for its readability, flexibility, and widespread usage in everything from web development to artificial intelligence. Its simplicity makes it an ideal first programming language for absolute beginners and a great refresher for those coming from non-technical backgrounds.

Why Choose Python as a First Language?

Python’s design philosophy emphasizes code readability and simplicity. Unlike many programming languages, Python uses plain English syntax that makes it easier to learn and understand. You won’t need to memorize complex syntax or confusing characters to write functional code.

Additionally, Python has a vast and supportive community. That means if you ever get stuck, you’ll likely find a solution online quickly. Whether it's a bug in your code or help with understanding a concept, forums like Stack Overflow and GitHub are full of solutions.

What Are the Fundamentals of Python?

Before diving into advanced topics like machine learning or web development, you need to build a strong base. Here are the essential fundamental of python concepts every beginner should master:

1. Variables and Data Types

Understanding how to store and manipulate data is the first step in programming. In Python, you can work with:

Integers (int)

Floating-point numbers (float)

Strings (str)

Booleans (bool)

Lists, tuples, and dictionaries

Python doesn’t require you to declare the data type; it detects the type automatically, making your first coding steps easier.

2. Operators and Expressions

Python includes basic arithmetic operators (+, -, *, /), as well as comparison operators (==, !=, >, <) and logical operators (and, or, not).

These operators help you perform calculations and build logic into your programs.

3. Control Structures

To make decisions and repeat actions, you’ll need:

if, elif, and else statements

for and while loops

Mastering control structures allows you to write dynamic programs that can handle a variety of tasks.

4. Functions

Functions are blocks of code designed to perform a specific task. They make your code more modular and reusable.

def greet(name):

print(f"Hello, {name}!")

5. File Handling

Python makes it easy to read from and write to files—an essential skill if you're working with data or saving information.

with open("data.txt", "r") as file:

content = file.read()

6. Error Handling

Learning to handle errors gracefully using try, except, and finally blocks is important for building reliable software.

Who Should Learn Python?

✅ Students

If you’re a student—especially in high school or college—Python can open doors to future careers in data science, software development, and automation. Many universities now include Python in their curriculum because of its real-world applications.

✅ Career Switchers

If you’re moving from a non-tech field like teaching, marketing, or finance, Python is a beginner-friendly language that helps you get up to speed quickly. It’s commonly used in industries like fintech, health tech, and e-commerce.

✅ Freelancers and Creatives

Python isn’t just for techies. Artists and writers use it to create tools, automate tasks, and even work with AI to generate content.

Practical Applications of Python

Learning Python basics can help you move on to a wide range of specialized areas:

Web Development: Using frameworks like Flask or Django

Data Analysis: With libraries like Pandas and NumPy

Machine Learning: With TensorFlow, scikit-learn, and Keras

Automation: For automating repetitive tasks using simple scripts

Cybersecurity: For scripting and automating security tools

With just the basics, you can already build simple calculators, to-do lists, and automation tools that help in daily tasks.

Tools You Need to Start Learning

You don’t need a fancy setup to get started with Python. All you need is:

A computer with internet access

Python (available for free from the official site)

A code editor like VS Code or PyCharm

Access to online tutorials, YouTube videos, or Python programming courses

You can also practice directly in your browser using platforms like Replit, Jupyter Notebooks, or Google Colab.

Tips to Learn Python Effectively

Practice Daily – Coding is a skill; the more you practice, the better you get.

Build Small Projects – Apply what you learn to real-life mini projects.

Join Communities – Engage in forums or join coding groups to stay motivated.

Follow a Curriculum – Choose a structured learning path or course.

Track Your Progress – Keep a journal or use GitHub to track your code over time.

Final Thoughts

Python is an incredibly versatile language that offers endless possibilities for students and career changers alike. Whether you're trying to land a job in tech or looking to automate tasks in your current role, learning the fundamental of python is the first step toward building your confidence and capabilities in coding.

Start today. All you need is curiosity, consistency, and a willingness to learn. Python is ready to take you wherever you want to go in the world of tech.