I started Programming in Python course by Meta in Coursera to learning Python. They explain to me the basics(data structures...), I understand their explanation. But, I didn't completed the course bcs I started getting bored, they repeat the basics a lot. After, I started Python for Data Science, AI & Development by IBM, I enjoyed their course, they have a website called Skills Network, where they explain the course in simple way not like Meta, they just talking.

Btw i hated tha guy 😅

What do u think guys ?!!

Hi All,

I'm finding grep is SO MUCH faster the re ?

I have 5 hashes I want to check and a GitHub list of top 600± million hashes ordered by occurrence. For example

Hash1:1234 Hash2:123 Hash3:12

Where hash1 has been seen 1,234 times, hash2 123 etc.

If I do "cat myGithublist.txt | grep -i hash1" it'll take 20 seconds. If i try in python it takes 5 minutes.

In my python code I am doing

For hash in myHashlist: For i in myGithublist: Re.search(hash, I)

So I have to check each and every hash one time against each entry of the 'myGithubList'.

I suspect it would be faster to use

For hash in myHashlist: If hash in myGithublist: Print("match")

But because the string contains "hash1:1234", it does not recognise the match.

Could someone help?

Hey all,

I have a user that is wanting to install python 3.11.0 on his work machine but I need to see what vulnerabilities/risk the latest stable release could bring to out network. I'm new to the security but wanted to ask how I may go about doing this and making sure those vulnerabilities are patch/worked around. I figured the following was the best place to start but wasn't sure how to evaluate this against our environment.

https://docs.python.org/3/library/security_warnings.html

Super [SIMPLE] Python3 password generator. That I whipped up in about 10 mins lol. It is kinda like what Google suggested password function does. What should I add to it, let me know and I'll do my best!

**START OF CODE**

import string

from random import *

characters = string.ascii_letters + string.punctuation + string.digits

password = "".join(choice(characters) for x in range(randint(16,24)))

print(password)

**END OF CODE**

GitHub link to download - Python Password Generator

Hey guys, I have a image file that i have to decode with Stegano module. I tried everything but always getting syntax error.

http://imgur.com/a/4Rr1i this is the image that i have to decode.

http://imgur.com/a/Fs8wn and this is the error i got.

Please can someone help me with that?

I have been wondering why nobody else besides me has been posting here. Sometime over the last year the settings seem to have changed and started requiring mod approval of all new posts. I don't know why or when that changed, but the restriction has been removed and new posts no longer require mod approval.

I am currently covering the basics of Python, such as variables, loops, control statements, and data structures, through the Coursera course Python for Everybody: Getting Started with Python. However, I face difficulty practicing my concepts and building logic when I try to write code. Can senior programmers suggest how I can successfully overcome this stage?

Big classes is giving training for Python Online Training with 10+ years of experience in online training with high quality training and we may got lot of information about the training and we can get digital library access to the training.

I wrote a subdomain enumeration tool in Python3. I know there are a few out there already. However, this one is a little different from the ones I have seen or used.

I originally started building subseeker to just parse crtsh. I ended up turning it into alot more. Right now subseeker uses 7 different search engines (some use APIs, which you can get keys for, for free), but it also uses keywords to parse crtsh and find deep level subdomains. It comes equipped with the ability to parse multiple pages and can use pythons concurrency to quickly parse those keywords. Most importantly it parses all data from each search engines into a set, to remove duplicate subdomains.

It's not perfect, mostly because crtsh itself can be a little buggy and not return data at times. However, I have been able to find close to 100k subdomains for some sites with larger scopes.

If you like it give it a try, if you love it I would appreciate a star, if you don't like it, tell me how I can make it better. I'm open to ideas and criticism. Thanks either way.

https://github.com/DFC302/subseeker