No, Python is very simple, any beginner to programming can grasp it easily, don't be discouraged. I learnt it in two weeks yet I had never programmed before
As a developer, I can claim 4 coding languages under my belt. And honestly, I know the basic structures of these languages. And I am not a SME of any of them. And here’s the secret all developers won’t tell you... none of us care to master the coding languages we use. What we do better than anyone else is bookmark. My bookmark collection has been massaged and perfected over time. So when I’m coding, I know all the basic calls from whatever language I am coding in. And so I start with that. But when I want to do something in the logic I don’t have in memory, I go to my bookmarks. That’s it. That’s all. If you try to learn everything about a language like python, you’ll never become a paid for developer. SQL, Python, Java, C#
@@SasiKala-uf8tp hard to recommend as you didn't tell what area you want to develop. Do you want to make desktop apps, web apps, mobile apps, machine learning, 2d/3d games, data science...?
Your learning curve depends on the background you're from. Everybody's journey is different... What's important is if you're able to enjoy learning a language and do stuff that you always wanted to do with it so speed really does not matter.
I just found you on RUclips. Wow! I so inspired at your simplicity to things. I just started learning to code and I'm happy I found this channel. God bless you
4 года назад+1
I think the trouble that most people have is that they will learn the syntax of the language pretty easily, but don't know how to go from there. Once you learn the syntax to any language, START BUILDING. Your code will suck, it will be messy, you will get errors, you will spend hours debugging a simple misplaced colon, you will be frustrated, you will be lost, you will want to give up. DONT. It's a different process for everyone. Some can learn the syntax in a day, and have the engineering/problem-solving skills to be able to start building programs from the bottom up. Others don't, like myself. I went through MANY python tutorials, many classes. They did not help. What helped was actually building shit. Looking at other people's source code for their projects and figuring out why each line does what it does. It's very intimidating, but once you get into your first few projects and spend a good amount of time on them, everything else slowly starts to fall into place. You will get a lot of "AHA" moments because you spent hours trying to figure something out. It's a slow, long process. Just gotta stay disciplined. 45min-1hr everyday, for a few months, and you will be SET.
Books from the "Head First" series are really good. I learned Python from the "Head First Python". The comic style writing really makes reading interesting.
@Fizzbuzz If I use Java, for You what's the best way: Learn the basic of Java Then learn Android studio And a database where i store the users profile ?
I like this format of yours, pls do more of these QnA kind of thing and the in between offwork related aspects of yours like fishing in here is Refreshing to watch.
Sweden really seems like a really cool place to live. Went Fishing in the morning for Sea Trout, Did some Archery work in the afternoon, etc. Now I see why that video of what tools are in your bag, contained a fish bait container - it's all adding up now.
Thanks for your honesty, Kalle! Great to know about your learning path with obj programming basis. It made a lot of sense for me, as a Swift learner. Great vids, keep it up! 🙏🙂
I love your clean code Friday emails Kalle! I totally think that it was a super good idea for you to help your subscribers/followers. Hope to see my weekly email from you soon!
Even without a script your information is right to the point. Here are the things that I agree with and also believe are important: 1. Pick a language, learn and understand it really well. 2. Learn the principles of programming As a result it will be much easier and faster to learn other languages. 3. Head first books are really good 👍 especially to visual a learner. 4. So happy that you found something that you enjoy and that brings you the financial benefit you need and your honesty about it is really appreciated. 5. That is also what I love about programming: it is creative and it does kinda relate to Legos 😅 As always looking forward to your next steps. Thank you!
Hey Hallden, nice video! I just wanted to let you know there are a couple of shots missing which give a read screen towards the end of the video (I think from minute 10) Keep it up!
Thanks Kalle, been trying to learn Python for a couple of weeks and the tutorials seem to go from basic syntax to coding a linux kernel lol, what I mean to say is there seems to be a big disconnect on how to actually do stuff with code, thank you for putting it into perspective for me ;)
Thanks. It's on my desk already. But I've got ADD and low iq, so it's extremely difficult for me to learn... I don't know if I'll make it, but I'll definitely try.
I read the book "The self taught programming" it gives you the basic ideas about python and how to use python for different things and then you can explore those domain by searching more in-depth tutorials on youtube and also contribute to some projects on GitHub, GitLab etc.
I got the free 7 day trial on Codecademy and did my own little bootcamp. Finished the course in that week. Very good to learn the basics of the language and of programming in general.
Okay this is my first comment on you video. I have watched your all video and I'm doing django project now and you keep motivated me to do so. Lot of love♥️♥️
I find that I learn a language best by first diving straight in. You have to develop a natural feel for it, and an interest. Say build a game. Then after you have a base understanding refer to official docs. Starting with the black & white defers me away.
Hey I am just about to start college and your videos are helping me a lot getting ready for it, just a little recommendation regarding video editing is to export the video before uploading it, there are some shots missing. Anyhow keep doing what you do, you are doing great.
I live in the Netherlands and got to university in 1.5 years, here is it cheap and high quality. Bachelor is 3 years and Master is 1 or 2 years. I can choose Computer Science/Artificial Intelligence/Information Science for Bachelor and Computer Science/Artificial Intelligence/Security and network Engineering etc. For Master. What should I choose for making bank and knowledge? A degree here in Holland is no.1 is 100% needed. If you can code everything etc. And don’t have a degree you won’t even get accepted even if you are the best there is cause they work with governments and banks etc. So you need to have.
So Kalle, what I'm trying to get a grip on is are you a developer? You are a youtuber but have you made a living in professional services prior? Aka IT in any sense or you said you freelanced before, as a developer? The reason I'm asking is all these people posting below looking for direction appear to be looking for what to do to become a software developer not a youtuber. Everyone's mentioning languages etc.. and I'm not seeing a lot of comments mentioning what frameworks to learn in a specific language, what development practices to learn to prepare for being part of a dev team, etc... So there's QUITE a bit more to the game than, reading a book and developing your own programs. Please forgive my assumptions but I know very little to nothing about your past. When you say "I learned Python so fast". A follow on question would be, to what degree? Could you walk in and sit down with a dev team for an enterprise app and be up to speed quickly?
Don't use the docs to learn python. The docs wereade for explicit explanations of concepts. And it servers absolutely amazingly for that purpose, as with all good documentation resources. But I would recommend a seperate tutorial for learning python. My personal favorite is the 3 hour one by freecodecamp. Always remember to pause and try things out when using tutorials! Happy coding!
I can confirm, first I learned javascript and then java (I didn't learn almost anything). It was a nightmare until I decided to learn C, so I decided to give them another chance and everything went very smooth. Now I have more comprehention of those languages
If you want to learn python fast then the best place to start is The Goons. I mean you can take a look at the few videos of Do Not Adjust Your Set too but after that it's a matter of getting videos from a boot fair , CD's on Amazon or watching on youtube. Series one is a good place to start and then traditionally series 2 would come next. Just remember though that John Cleese isn't in the last one. You'll find a thriving support goup where you can practise 4 Yorkshiremen and the Parrot Sketch but take care when you do the milkman one . You wouldn't want your S. O. to find out about Carol Channing. One word of warning. Remember that when python ends it ends . No fooling around with loose ends such as hotels.
Wow I really like this video. I really don't like freelancing also. I started learning python like 2 months ago (self learning). And I'm thinking of starting a RUclips channel. Hope I'm not rushing too fast?. Pls reply me
Basically if you know one programming language it get easier to learn others. Like me I learnt java first and learning python was easier because I already know lot about programming
QUESTION: I am in love with 2 languages, and I can't decide which one to stick with and which one to let go. So, I decided to learn both at the same time. They are JavaScript and Python. From your wisdom would you recommend I take this path, or could you recommend me a better option since I am so dead set-in learning both languages, thank you.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
He learned python so fast because he already knew other languages so well.
Definitely
he learned python because he's an engineer
Great vid thanks. Useful to know to focus on OOP intuition above a particular language.
No, Python is very simple, any beginner to programming can grasp it easily, don't be discouraged. I learnt it in two weeks yet I had never programmed before
@@unlockwithjsr in my case, I learn R faster than python🤷🏼♂️
next video: automated fishing with python
from fishing import Fishing-Rod
my_fishing_rod = Fishing_Rod()
If my_fishing_rod.fish_in_area():
my_fishing_rod.catch_fish(Salmon)
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👏
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@metastag imma try to make this project lol
@@simonjesusbeliever3467 where the else stuff?
As a developer, I can claim 4 coding languages under my belt. And honestly, I know the basic structures of these languages. And I am not a SME of any of them.
And here’s the secret all developers won’t tell you... none of us care to master the coding languages we use. What we do better than anyone else is bookmark. My bookmark collection has been massaged and perfected over time.
So when I’m coding, I know all the basic calls from whatever language I am coding in. And so I start with that. But when I want to do something in the logic I don’t have in memory, I go to my bookmarks.
That’s it. That’s all.
If you try to learn everything about a language like python, you’ll never become a paid for developer.
SQL, Python, Java, C#
How to know which all languages I should learn?
@@SasiKala-uf8tp You should look at what you wanna do?
@The Lo-Fi Guy I guess he's talking about browser bookmarks
@@SasiKala-uf8tp hard to recommend as you didn't tell what area you want to develop. Do you want to make desktop apps, web apps, mobile apps, machine learning, 2d/3d games, data science...?
@@nac9880 what should I go for .I would like to develop game,computer &mobile app .I am a beginner and I started learning python from last 2weeks.
and also you've pronounced the name correctly
oh you are here !!
the return of the king
Yep, he nailed the pronunciation.
> "It's been a nice morning, even if I didn't catch any fish."
That's the core motivation module we all can apply to anything.
Your learning curve depends on the background you're from. Everybody's journey is different...
What's important is if you're able to enjoy learning a language and do stuff that you always wanted to do with it so speed really does not matter.
Kalle you're the man bro! Just thought i should pop up to let you know that you're my inspiration!
"I dont know Python",
"And thats how i learned Python" :D
😂😂nice one dude
He didn't study it but programming languages are 80% similar , once you learn one u can know others
when the comments are funnier than the vid
Main aspect of this video: Catching Atlantic Salmon
14:52 - thought this was on purpose first.
I just found you on RUclips. Wow! I so inspired at your simplicity to things. I just started learning to code and I'm happy I found this channel. God bless you
I think the trouble that most people have is that they will learn the syntax of the language pretty easily, but don't know how to go from there. Once you learn the syntax to any language, START BUILDING. Your code will suck, it will be messy, you will get errors, you will spend hours debugging a simple misplaced colon, you will be frustrated, you will be lost, you will want to give up. DONT. It's a different process for everyone. Some can learn the syntax in a day, and have the engineering/problem-solving skills to be able to start building programs from the bottom up. Others don't, like myself. I went through MANY python tutorials, many classes. They did not help. What helped was actually building shit. Looking at other people's source code for their projects and figuring out why each line does what it does. It's very intimidating, but once you get into your first few projects and spend a good amount of time on them, everything else slowly starts to fall into place. You will get a lot of "AHA" moments because you spent hours trying to figure something out. It's a slow, long process. Just gotta stay disciplined. 45min-1hr everyday, for a few months, and you will be SET.
Books from the "Head First" series are really good.
I learned Python from the "Head First Python".
The comic style writing really makes reading interesting.
At what level do you arrive reading that book?
For exemple did you arrive to program an app, a network Page....
Sorry for my english
@Kreisenda Igel Thanks
@Fizzbuzz Thanks, I love you
@Fizzbuzz If I use Java, for You what's the best way:
Learn the basic of Java
Then learn Android studio
And a database where i store the users profile
?
I've gotten into automating stuff with python. Please make more videos about automating things with python or just any programming language.
why don't u?
_After answering every question_
Nobody:
Kalle: Adding a clip of himself catching a fish.
I like this format of yours, pls do more of these QnA kind of thing and the in between offwork related aspects of yours like fishing in here is Refreshing to watch.
Your interaction is very friendly and for that reason you are a very good friend and your experiences are deeply felt ।
I just enjoy watching your videos man.
Lots of love.
Sweden really seems like a really cool place to live.
Went Fishing in the morning for Sea Trout, Did some Archery work in the afternoon, etc.
Now I see why that video of what tools are in your bag, contained a fish bait container - it's all adding up now.
You can do that anywhere that has water
I love this guy i think he is one of most sorted out guy on youtube
Thanks for your honesty, Kalle! Great to know about your learning path with obj programming basis. It made a lot of sense for me, as a Swift learner. Great vids, keep it up! 🙏🙂
I love your clean code Friday emails Kalle! I totally think that it was a super good idea for you to help your subscribers/followers. Hope to see my weekly email from you soon!
I really like the effort you put into making these videos interesting.
Keep up the good job man :D
Even without a script your information is right to the point. Here are the things that I agree with and also believe are important:
1. Pick a language, learn and understand it really well.
2. Learn the principles of programming
As a result it will be much easier and faster to learn other languages.
3. Head first books are really good 👍 especially to visual a learner.
4. So happy that you found something that you enjoy and that brings you the financial benefit you need and your honesty about it is really appreciated.
5. That is also what I love about programming: it is creative and it does kinda relate to Legos 😅
As always looking forward to your next steps. Thank you!
Love your voice, man. Oh, and great content too!
This video is presented so well. Love the outdoor footage.
I have never seen a youtuber like me except you, i loved coding, fishing and archery, hope i get successful like you!
The person sounds very very responsible and I like the way how descriptive he is being
This guy is very humble ".. I'm really lucky with youtube, and all of you guys that are following me"
The Videos are getting better and better... keep it up Hallden
Your channel is great mate, helped me so much
Your passion is cool and you’re doing it with fun.
Your video quality is so good, congrats.
Agree, Lense, sound and color is great.
Hey Hallden, nice video!
I just wanted to let you know there are a couple of shots missing which give a read screen towards the end of the video (I think from minute 10) Keep it up!
If you learn first JavaScript then all programing language learn to easy I always recommend learn first JavaScript then learn other language
Thanks Kalle, been trying to learn Python for a couple of weeks and the tutorials seem to go from basic syntax to coding a linux kernel lol, what I mean to say is there seems to be a big disconnect on how to actually do stuff with code, thank you for putting it into perspective for me ;)
This is an amazing channel. Honnestly i am kind of mad that i did not come acrossed it earlier.
Very underrated channel man
Kalle Hallden is 3 things
1. A programmer
2. A RUclipsr
3. A Nature Expert
thanks kalle,that's what i wanted to know,thanks for sharing
well there is also a book called head first python so guys who see dis comment go and check it out
Heres the book you mean am sure amzn.to/3jrBzIH
Thanks. It's on my desk already. But I've got ADD and low iq, so it's extremely difficult for me to learn... I don't know if I'll make it, but I'll definitely try.
Awesome video Kalle! :D
possible vid idea "Lets automate RUclips with Python" , also love your vids
How would you go about doing that, you mean automating the making of videos?
@@mirteb.1788 See devon Crawford ai edits video kindof
Ideally, all Head First books are the best, i'm learning PHP with with it and it's amazing. thanks for this video
HTML Head First with CSS and XHTML is a pretty good book too. I use it as reference with my practice work with Web Design.
Same story 😃
I also learned java as my first language.
Now I'm learning python and yeah now some previous knowledge from java it's going smooth.
Media offline , lol! :D 14:52 - thought this was on purpose first.
The one question I really want an answer to is
How many fish did you get in the end?
exactly
Is there anyone else who can never remember the name of this channel and always has to look through his subscription-list to find the channel? :D
i cant get my eyes off his eyes theyre so weirdly mesmerizing and so blue lol
I read the book "The self taught programming" it gives you the basic ideas about python and how to use python for different things and then you can explore those domain by searching more in-depth tutorials on youtube and also contribute to some projects on GitHub, GitLab etc.
What's up with the red "Media Offline" screen?
Most likely his Adobe Premiere couldn't find a video when he rendered. It's alright. Gives a human touch to his video
Adobe Premiere not found the video and show this image srsrs
Premiere being dumb and not being able to locate the footage 11:40
Or maybe he put some copyrighted content and he put that in the RUclips editor to make it look like an error
Hey Kalle, great video. I admire you and your intelligence. There is some missing media on your video.
Patient is your key to learn any language.
I got the free 7 day trial on Codecademy and did my own little bootcamp. Finished the course in that week. Very good to learn the basics of the language and of programming in general.
you wasted money
@@Raza_9798 I guess you didn't read my comment correctly.
Great vid bro❤
Okay this is my first comment on you video. I have watched your all video and I'm doing django project now and you keep motivated me to do so. Lot of love♥️♥️
How you project?
I find that I learn a language best by first diving straight in. You have to develop a natural feel for it, and an interest. Say build a game. Then after you have a base understanding refer to official docs. Starting with the black & white defers me away.
Thanks for you !!!
Because you upload my suggestion video😊😊
Hey I am just about to start college and your videos are helping me a lot getting ready for it, just a little recommendation regarding video editing is to export the video before uploading it, there are some shots missing. Anyhow keep doing what you do, you are doing great.
The introduction, thought I was watching an outdoorsman tv show. "Can he survive the winter with nothing but a fishing rod? Stay tuned..."
I'll automate a python script to like your every video!
Programming, Film making, Fishing in a single pack
What?
You are great man❤
Love seeing some fishing passion not just boring programming
I live in the Netherlands and got to university in 1.5 years, here is it cheap and high quality.
Bachelor is 3 years and Master is 1 or 2 years. I can choose Computer Science/Artificial Intelligence/Information Science for Bachelor
and Computer Science/Artificial Intelligence/Security and network Engineering etc. For Master. What should I choose for making bank and knowledge?
A degree here in Holland is no.1 is 100% needed. If you can code everything etc. And don’t have a degree you won’t even get accepted even if you are the best there is cause they work with governments and banks etc. So you need to have.
Computer science, Secruity and network engineering are what I'd say you need to get to program for a bank
@@tryonebuklau9251 no AI?
"How I learned Python so fast? You see this fishing pole? It all started with this fishing pole."
Seriously though, enjoying the videos :)
Great video, regards from Mexico 🇲🇽
that fish: how did you learn python so fast?
kalle : i think youre not big enough ,imma put you back in.
He doesn't know Python, but he studied from:
- Head First Java
- The Python Tutorial
Good video format, I liked it!
Yeah I love your channel 🙏🏽
Not even first 😹...Hey Kale, dude u are growing so fast 🌡😹
I know
listening to the discussion delivered
con you do a video editing tutorial.? how do you color balance so well and how do you remove those bright spots very well?
me = "Koody"
Kalle = "RUclips Channel"
If Kalle "make video":
me == "like"
print(me)
me = "Koody"
new_kalle_video = True
if new_kalle_video
:
print("{} has liked.".format(me))
@@dandk_yup)) thats true)) love ya
So Kalle, what I'm trying to get a grip on is are you a developer? You are a youtuber but have you made a living in professional services prior? Aka IT in any sense or you said you freelanced before, as a developer? The reason I'm asking is all these people posting below looking for direction appear to be looking for what to do to become a software developer not a youtuber. Everyone's mentioning languages etc.. and I'm not seeing a lot of comments mentioning what frameworks to learn in a specific language, what development practices to learn to prepare for being part of a dev team, etc... So there's QUITE a bit more to the game than, reading a book and developing your own programs. Please forgive my assumptions but I know very little to nothing about your past. When you say "I learned Python so fast". A follow on question would be, to what degree? Could you walk in and sit down with a dev team for an enterprise app and be up to speed quickly?
I started learning programming. I start from head first java. Now I'm almost done. What is the best book or resources after this? Thanks man!
If you wanna learn Python then Read the book on Python from No Starch Publishers.
@@redcorner1241 I want to learn java first. That's where I started. Do you have recommendations after java head first?
Even I have better understood java after reading HeadFirst..my first java book was Java Complete Reference...
I am IT student so I want to get a lot of knowledges from your videos thanks
Don't use the docs to learn python. The docs wereade for explicit explanations of concepts. And it servers absolutely amazingly for that purpose, as with all good documentation resources. But I would recommend a seperate tutorial for learning python. My personal favorite is the 3 hour one by freecodecamp. Always remember to pause and try things out when using tutorials! Happy coding!
0:59 - I am sure that someone was down there and put the fish in the hook.
I think Knowing c make other higher Prog. languages looks easier e.g java, python
I agreed!. I first learnt C then transition to Java was very smooth. Now learning python during covid.
I can confirm, first I learned javascript and then java (I didn't learn almost anything). It was a nightmare until I decided to learn C, so I decided to give them another chance and everything went very smooth. Now I have more comprehention of those languages
What happened with the video between 13:05 and 13:10?
What equipment do you use for fishing ? Rod and reel
Yo love your content keep it up
If you want to learn python fast then the best place to start is The Goons.
I mean you can take a look at the few videos of Do Not Adjust Your Set too but after that it's a matter of getting videos from a boot fair , CD's on Amazon or watching on youtube.
Series one is a good place to start and then traditionally series 2 would come next. Just remember though that John Cleese isn't in the last one.
You'll find a thriving support goup where you can practise 4 Yorkshiremen and the Parrot Sketch but take care when you do the milkman one . You wouldn't want your S. O. to find out about Carol Channing.
One word of warning. Remember that when python ends it ends . No fooling around with loose ends such as hotels.
Really like your videos bro..keep going 💓
Wow I really like this video. I really don't like freelancing also. I started learning python like 2 months ago (self learning). And I'm thinking of starting a RUclips channel. Hope I'm not rushing too fast?. Pls reply me
Right now I’m practicing JavaScript using khan academy.But is python easier than JavaScript?
came here to learn how to python, watched u kidnap a fish. subbed.
Basically if you know one programming language it get easier to learn others.
Like me I learnt java first and learning python was easier because I already know lot about programming
Where in (Scandinavia?) is your fishing/coding fortress?
I clicked on the video solely for some tips and tricks for learning Python...but MAN YOUR EYES ARE FUCKING! LOL GORGEOUS!!!!
What language do you think is better to use in learning programming if English is not the first language but still capable of using it:)
Another question: How did you catch that fish so fast?
Video editing
Programming is like building with LEGO? In that case I must be a programming genius :)
Great content and great video....
i love ur channel keep up
Looks like he has a big following in india
I am from india too and I love your videos best background music amazing visuals and quality content!
Can you create app in flutter with firestore and show us? It should have search button and crud operation
QUESTION: I am in love with 2 languages, and I can't decide which one to stick with and which one to let go. So, I decided to learn both at the same time. They are JavaScript and Python. From your wisdom would you recommend I take this path, or could you recommend me a better option since I am so dead set-in learning both languages, thank you.