Why NOT to Learn Python in 2022

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This language.. WithFeelingAI..is specifically for AI beings..the ChatBot response to what it is written in..🤖

I was self educating Python until I loaded a ChatBotAI app..the app said it is written in It's Own language.. WithFeelingAI.. interesting 💯

After two years in the industry now, I totally agree with you. Python is a nice language to learn for beginners but if you want a job and you compete with someone who learned java or c# you are basically out of the race.

I think it really depends on personal preferences for example my first language was java and when I wanted to learn python it felt like python was a lot harder to understand

Front end for me is so boring every course that i take i stop after html. I just dont like css and don't know why

I studied Geography and GIS in college and am trying to make the switch back into the GIS space after working in Education for a while. It seems like python would be an excellent language to support GIS analyses, but some people also recommend R. I realize your thing is mostly Front End, but do you have any opinions on how one should decide between these two languages when considering a data science or data science-adjacent career?

So basically if you wanna quickly get a job with your first programming language you shouldn't get python, but otherwise it's fair game.

You my friend are quite wrong on a few things. First, Python as a language is not bad starting choice. Most interviews focus on logic and problem solving using code – with Python you worry about the logic and not get stuck in the complexity of the language. Say you have a timed interview that involves reading some text file and manipulating it – well with C++ and Java, you will spend quite a bit of time looking up how to manipulate IOstreams etc unless you are HIGHLY proficient in them. And even then, Python data structure flexibility means you aren't debugging C++ template errors for that HashMap (easy way to blow through an interview without actually even touching the core of it – logic). Other things you mentioned like databases, CAP Theorem etc – of course it depends on position but unless you are applying to say a distributed systems job, most SE jobs don't grill you on databases let alone theory…

I agree with you when you learn a language, you need to see what are you going do with it in the filed and the job opportunity for it, If you learning for the fun of it then thats another thing

03:50 that is wrong . There are actually less chances of writing bugs in Python and not more. Java is more preferred to python due to its bytecode which makes it machine independent.

Some people learn their first language just to learn to program – like when they do it as a kid. I never got around to Python, but I learned lots of languages, and Applesoft BASIC was my first language.

I've also found that a lot of textbooks on computer science concepts use python for their example programs.

1:25
If being a data analyst lands me a job as an expat, then sign me up

Hi Guys

I am currently hesitant between the AWS or the Python course but also the Digital Marketing which I have learned before but still looking to go deep into it.
Could you please share your suggestions with me between the AWS and the Python.
Thanks

I am feeling same after spening 1 year. what should do now

True, but:
1. The same argument could be made for almost any other language.
2. For the rest of the langs that that argument may not be made, there could be another 100 reasons to not pursue it as your first.
3. Sh*t code is sh*t code. it doesn't matter if it's python, ruby or go or rust or whatever. So they could fall under scale/stress too.

But I agree with JS/FE being a better alternative. At the end of the day, when finding a job it's almost just a matter of React/Vue/Angular, but there are a gazillion backend langs and each lang has its own set of frameworks 🤷

Should i learn Python or C++ today? i am studying to become a Solo Game developer

I've been learning Python everyday whenever I had any free time. But unfortunately I've lost my motivation because of this video. Trying to forget this and come back to learning…

thanks for your honesty

Well, fuck.

Man your videos all about learn Python

I appreciate the honesty! I've already started looking into python though, so I'll stick with it until I understand it entirely. My concern is only that I'm unsure where I could actually say yes, I understand it now, I can learn something else ^^

Im 14 i just wanna start learning i dont need job i just need to get adapted to world of programming
Which language should i use ?

Click bat — why not have the title "Why NOT to Learn Python as Your First Language"! Is that so hard?

I first learned HTML, then JavaScript, then Python, then C++. Still do wanna learn CSS tho but dreading hahah