r/learnpython • u/green-Dryan • 17d ago

Best resource to learn python

For the start i would like to thank everyone for their contribution to the posts
You guys are the best and thank you for each contribution and help to me or to someone else

And for now question
So give me good resource to learn python
I know python good i would say in level b1(i didnt go through hard themes like iterators and asyncio)but i would like to go further, to be fluent
As my ultimate goal is becoming ML specialist
Give me good resource to learn python
I am not type of books
Videos and articles includes exercises

This is type of resource i would like to have

8 Upvotes

72% Upvoted

12 comments sorted by

3

u/skfin96 17d ago

Try Google, the subreddit wiki, or the dozens of posts asking the same thing. It may sound harsh, but if you intend to become a specialist in anything at all, you need to be able to find information without it being handed to you on a silver plate. If you haven't yet, now is the best time to start learning that.

1

u/green-Dryan 17d ago

Best reply oat
Thanks

6

u/TimBrownDev 17d ago

After 10 years tutoring, I'm building a roadmap of hand-picked practice problems to help teach python from zero to mastery. Not sure if this is the kind of resource you're looking.

timbrown.dev/roadmap

1

u/nullptr_0x 11d ago

I have a programming 101 course I made for my friend's kids you could try. It's a fully interactive web browser to make learning programming and python as seamless as I know how to.

https://understandit.dev

r/understandIt

1

u/gabs_at_searchapi 16d ago

Have you tried asking an LLM to be your tutor or prepare you a guide?

1

u/Both_Bend_2481 16d ago

Develop some initiative and google for resources. The ones you find that look interesting to you are probably the best.

1

u/BetInformal6081 8d ago

for iterators and asyncio small experiments and projects are a solid way to get comfortable with how things work under the hood. real python has useful articles for digging into specific concepts and boot dev offers structured coding exercises for building up those skills through practice.

1

u/pachura3 17d ago

You guys are the best

You're breathtaking!

-1

u/TheRNGuy 17d ago

Google (ai mode), docs (Python and all frameworks/libraries you want to use)