You really have an unique way to teach with deep understanding about programming. Please continue with your work. We wants to learn more about python from you.
Watched almost all videos on advance topics of python. Even though i never used python i can say these advanced topics are same or very similar for 90% of other programming languages, so learning it once means you can use it in any other language.
Very good visuals. However a small suggestion that it would be even more impactful if you explained it rather than a robotic voice reading through the statements.
Thank you. I used text to speech conversion because of two main reasons: first is that I don't have a good enough setup for recording audio and this is much easier, second I'm not a native english speaker, so some people may have difficulty with the accent.
Outstanding video, its like an ascii table that some nerds print and hang in their bedrooms - the quintessential information. I will save this video on a flash drive and will put it on my bedside table
This is by far the best explanations which I have come across. Sometimes, speech is fast. For this, I am using playback speed of "0.75" and it works very well for me.
I think he has purposely increased the speed because of 2 reasons: 1) He is aware of the fact that when the RUclips video is watched slowing down, it gets recommended to much wider audience and watch time increases. 2) He is confident about the content and so think that no one will think to let go these videos just because it's little' bit faster.
Your videos are very helpful and give me deep understanding of the concepts in Python. Request you to please make a full playlist of Python-Basic, Medium, Advance concepts. Thank you so much !!
I have seen 4 of your videos in a row... THEY ARE EXCELENT!!! you are a great teacher... Please continue uploading such quality videos 🙏 HAVENT SEEN ANYTHING SO WELL EXPLAINED AS YOUR VIDEOS
very interesting. covers the memory model of python variables really well. Now I can predict the behaviour of code by drawing out a PyObject pointer diagram.
That was really amazing, would you be able to share the tools you have used for recording, is that a powerpoint or any other tool? Which application you have used for speech? Really impressed with the way you have delivered! Nailed it
github.com/3b1b/manim for generating the video. One note >> view >> immersive reader for the audio. Davinci resolve for final mixing of video, audio and subtitles
Thank you for sharing your hard-work and knowledge for free. Could you please make it a little slower for your future videos. It's hard to keep up with the pace for python beginners and non-natives like me.
Excellent explanation. Thanks a lot. Correction: At 9:08, the name of the function should be the same, ie add_ten_to_list. Mistakenly mentioned as add_one_to_list.
I type the same code as you: x = 42 y = 42 print(x == y) # true print(y is x) # true print(id(x), id(y)) x = -257000 y = -257000 print(x == y) # true print(y is x) # true print(id(x), id(y))
Please more videos related to python.. what a visualization Thank you so much sir ... And one more thing, can i use your visualization for Instagram post?
Comments from Python interpreter's source code github.com/python/cpython/blob/f572cbf1faab33d9afbbe3e95738ed6fbe6e48e6/Include/object.h#L9 and some specifics I started to notice when I learn another language and come back to Python.
in the time 07:01 (about 'some string' and 'some_string') don't work the same way if you run the code in a file and typing line by line in the interpreter. I tested here in some versions of python and the result was the same. Chat GPT told me why this heppended: "...when you run the code line by line in the Python interpreter, each line is executed independently, and the variables may not be stored in the same memory location. The Python interpreter, especially in interactive mode, may reuse memory for string literals that are equivalent. This is an optimization mechanism known as string interning."
![Visualizing memory layout of Rust's data types [See description/first comment]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rDoqT-a6UFg/mqdefault.jpg)
thanks for putting together this explanation, after going through countless beginner tutorials i hit gold
You really have an unique way to teach with deep understanding about programming. Please continue with your work. We wants to learn more about python from you.
I have never seen such a better explanation than this before! Thank you so much for this video.
Thanks. I have been coding in Python for years and only learn this piece of fundamental knowledge from your video.
Beyond exceptional. This is the only channel I have found that is non-trivial. Great job! The animations are great.
Watched almost all videos on advance topics of python. Even though i never used python i can say these advanced topics are same or very similar for 90% of other programming languages, so learning it once means you can use it in any other language.
Very good visuals. However a small suggestion that it would be even more impactful if you explained it rather than a robotic voice reading through the statements.
Thank you. I used text to speech conversion because of two main reasons: first is that I don't have a good enough setup for recording audio and this is much easier, second I'm not a native english speaker, so some people may have difficulty with the accent.
@@sreekanthpr - You are a very thoughtful person. Thank you for the extra effort you have put in
@@sreekanthpr I like your content! Really helpful!! Maybe you can consider hiring someone or using a more natural voice.
Its perfect you just need to adjust the speed to 1,2x😅
Super useful information every python programmer need to see this you are great man and you rocked it🎉🎉
This 15 minutes taught me more than what I learnt in a semester
You really do have an Unique way of Explaining things to others
This channel is underrated.
Outstanding video, its like an ascii table that some nerds print and hang in their bedrooms - the quintessential information. I will save this video on a flash drive and will put it on my bedside table
Very thorough explanation and vivid visualization. Thank you so much for your efforts in producing such extraordinary contents!
This is by far the best explanations which I have come across. Sometimes, speech is fast. For this, I am using playback speed of "0.75" and it works very well for me.
I think he has purposely increased the speed because of 2 reasons:
1) He is aware of the fact that when the RUclips video is watched slowing down, it gets recommended to much wider audience and watch time increases.
2) He is confident about the content and so think that no one will think to let go these videos just because it's little' bit faster.
Your videos are very helpful and give me deep understanding of the concepts in Python. Request you to please make a full playlist of Python-Basic, Medium, Advance concepts. Thank you so much !!
holy shit this is really really good
ive googled for quite a while now and couldnt find any good explanations
thanks so much
You really understand python deeply! Great
BRO U ARE CRAZY!!! ITS FIRE!!! Where do you get such detailed information from? only the source code?
This by far the Best... In terms of explaining how Python Variables are Stored
It's a usefull lesson) I am the beginner in Python and as for me, this lesson was very interesting) Thank you, my friend for your work)
I have seen 4 of your videos in a row... THEY ARE EXCELENT!!! you are a great teacher... Please continue uploading such quality videos 🙏 HAVENT SEEN ANYTHING SO WELL EXPLAINED AS YOUR VIDEOS
This video helped me a lot , Thank you so much.
Am requesting you create a more videos in python
very interesting. covers the memory model of python variables really well. Now I can predict the behaviour of code by drawing out a PyObject pointer diagram.
Hey Sreekanth. The video is too good. Which book do you read? Request you to give the source of this please.
Extremely enlightening! Excelent job, extremely well done! It was very helpful
Must watch tutorial.
Please keep it up with more like this.
Thank you!
great video mate, never knew about all this despite using python for some while
Thank for your video. It help me a lot to understand the core of python :33
Best explanation ever, thanks a million!!!!
u r great , I really didnt understand from anyone on youtube just you
Thank-you!
It's what i was looking for.
Please more videos related to python.. what a visualization Thank you so much sir
That was really amazing, would you be able to share the tools you have used for recording, is that a powerpoint or any other tool? Which application you have used for speech? Really impressed with the way you have delivered! Nailed it
github.com/3b1b/manim for generating the video. One note >> view >> immersive reader for the audio. Davinci resolve for final mixing of video, audio and subtitles
@@sreekanthpr That's awesome! Thank you very much for sharing. I wish you a great success ahead for your channel
Very well explained. Your videos deserve more views.
thanks bro! these topics rarely get touched as well as rarely taught visually well. what did you use to make these animations?
I use github.com/ManimCommunity/manim to generate the video.
impressive explanation, thank you!
Very exceptionally explained. Thankyou
Really great animations and explanations. It was really informative and visual.
absolutely spot on explanation with excellent examples
Incredible material, very clear! Thank you so much for this!
Dude you nailed it! Excellent work!
Thank you for sharing your hard-work and knowledge for free. Could you please make it a little slower for your future videos. It's hard to keep up with the pace for python beginners and non-natives like me.
Just wow 😍😍😍😍
too much helpful, and excellent demonstration ... could you send a reference on this topic to go deeper, please
This is what i wanted to know! Thanks!
Please, make more videos! You are awesome!
Thanks. I'm working on the next one. Will try to upload it this week itself.
Excellent explanation. Thanks a lot. Correction: At 9:08, the name of the function should be the same, ie add_ten_to_list. Mistakenly mentioned as add_one_to_list.
This is a fantastic video and explanation
Is the term object and value in python equivalent? Or object consider a box and a value is what the box contained?
I type the same code as you:
x = 42
y = 42
print(x == y) # true
print(y is x) # true
print(id(x), id(y))
x = -257000
y = -257000
print(x == y) # true
print(y is x) # true
print(id(x), id(y))
this helped me a lot, thank you so much!..
such a underrated video!
what is your linkedin bruh!
Very good explanation !!
much help video, thanks guys
Keep going, great job!
Please more videos related to python.. what a visualization Thank you so much sir ...
And one more thing, can i use your visualization for Instagram post?
Nice!😊
Could you please tell me from where did you learn this?
Comments from Python interpreter's source code github.com/python/cpython/blob/f572cbf1faab33d9afbbe3e95738ed6fbe6e48e6/Include/object.h#L9 and some specifics I started to notice when I learn another language and come back to Python.
@@sreekanthpr That's so cool man! Please keep making more videos.😊
شكرا جزيلا 💙💙💙thanks
04:20 will the PyObject(s) reference count remain 1 no matter how many variables I assign to the PyVarObject?
this make so much sense
thanks for class, can you share used Presentation?
in the time 07:01 (about 'some string' and 'some_string') don't work the same way if you run the code in a file and typing line by line in the interpreter. I tested here in some versions of python and the result was the same. Chat GPT told me why this heppended: "...when you run the code line by line in the Python interpreter, each line is executed independently, and the variables may not be stored in the same memory location. The Python interpreter, especially in interactive mode, may reuse memory for string literals that are equivalent. This is an optimization mechanism known as string interning."
it's very helpful content, thanks
First, I'd like to thank you about your very powerful videos
You say that list are stored in arrays... But what about tuples, sets, and dictionary??
great content, keep up the good work
How to contact you bro?
I have 2 question in Python.
If you can able to answer.
Thank You Sir...
Simply Great!
This video is awesome
awesome video mate
Outstanding, thx
Why did you stop uploading videos 😢, they are so damn Good than any other channels.
so good man
I wonder how had the brilliant idea to create the += operator, it's just extremely confusing unless you know exactly what you are doing
İt is usefull ,so much , thank you very much.
thank YOU!
Thanku so much!
great video thks 🙏
Great video!
Thank you very much
*The same video is re-uploaded with better audio and minor corrections:* ruclips.net/video/Bz3ir-vKqkk/видео.html
Thanx for doing this
Awesome !
Awesome beautiful
great job!
Clear
me using try {} catch {} to push items to the immutable array:
I am tired
6
AI uncanny valley voices are bad and you should feel bad.
what the actual fuck
Please more videos related to python.. what a visualization Thank you so much sir