hello, can i got some feedback from you? im learning python and go, but i confuse which one is worth for real life. its easy to understand python than go (IMO), and i think python have plus in real project (like iot maybe etc). but i argue with my friend since we make script for sync data from one open source app to another open source app with rest api. My goal is for looking job remotely
As a dev you should be comfortable with different languages, so learn both,. As each has its use cases. Maybe focus on Python first until you're very comfortable with it, then concentrate on Go. Use real projects to really learn. So, you could make your script to sync data with Python, then later build a version in Go. Make the Go version do what the Python version does, then push it, by making it do more (think about how you can improve the app with the features that Go brings to the table), like concurrency. This way you solidify in your mind what are the strengths and weaknesses of each tech and workflow. For instance Python can be great for prototyping if you combine it with Jupyter books, where you can quickly see and visualise data.
Python is the most easiest language for me so far,I have worked with C,C++,java, frontend,C#, Assembly,Lua but nothing beats good old python And I was watching your go tutorial but it's too much to take at once so I came to watch some python 😂 even tho I already know mostly all of the stuff, Nice tutorial btw, Appreciate it
This channel deserves way more subs !!
Awsome video for someone already know programming, i also watch your go video. Thanks
I appreciate that!
hello, can i got some feedback from you? im learning python and go, but i confuse which one is worth for real life. its easy to understand python than go (IMO), and i think python have plus in real project (like iot maybe etc). but i argue with my friend since we make script for sync data from one open source app to another open source app with rest api. My goal is for looking job remotely
As a dev you should be comfortable with different languages, so learn both,. As each has its use cases. Maybe focus on Python first until you're very comfortable with it, then concentrate on Go. Use real projects to really learn. So, you could make your script to sync data with Python, then later build a version in Go. Make the Go version do what the Python version does, then push it, by making it do more (think about how you can improve the app with the features that Go brings to the table), like concurrency. This way you solidify in your mind what are the strengths and weaknesses of each tech and workflow. For instance Python can be great for prototyping if you combine it with Jupyter books, where you can quickly see and visualise data.
:)
Python is the most easiest language for me so far,I have worked with C,C++,java, frontend,C#, Assembly,Lua but nothing beats good old python
And I was watching your go tutorial but it's too much to take at once so I came to watch some python 😂 even tho I already know mostly all of the stuff,
Nice tutorial btw, Appreciate it
Thanks so much! Yea Python rocks.
please bring more content for GO
I look forward to your every video. Thanks
Thank you, glad you like 'em!
Fantastic! Thank you!
Whats that IDE look cool
neovim
Can you make django tutorial since its more popular?
Thank you so much 😊
No worries!
more python plssss
RUclips algorithm is cruel to you man😔
this is great