I have found your channel a few days back and subscribed after going through many of your videos. Can't believe such high quality knowledge available here. Thanks for your tremendous work
Hi Tim, I'm a subscriber and I remember following your channel since your first videos on Python! I want to say that I learned so much your clips as they are extremely valuable :)))) You inspired me to major in Computer Science (at Uottawa too! I'm taking CSI 3105 right now) and to also start my own channel, and I am wondering if you could make a video on teaching us how to grow our channels on RUclips as well. I would really appreciate your pieces of advice. Thanks again for everything.
I went to C after Python. I must say, its waaay harder lol. But I feel like Python served its purpose of introducing me to programming, made me like it. Now C has the job to show me everything else from the basics of programming. I feel like after learning C I will have what it takes to learn with ease most other programming languages. (I say C but my goal is to learn C++ alongside with C, but I started with C only cus I wanna get the basics first)
C is a language where you pretty much have no choice but to jump into computer science just to print out "Hello world" onto a console/terminal. C is good to jump into after Python if you wanna go completely hardcore. I recommend it for those serious about wanting to get into programming.
Glad to see you recommended Go. I started to learn this recently. I like that the syntax looks simple but there are differences to Python like it being a staticly typed language and the way it handles concurrency. Python is my main langauge. I will check out the Go section in programming expert, I actually purchased this course a few months back but I didn't do this section yet. Thanks for this video!
Very informative video Tim. I am currently learning Python and doing the 100DaysOfCode challenge. My main reason is to learn Django and get more proficient in web development. Keep the videos coming!
I would suggest after learning the basics with Python trying JavaScript. It's slightly esoteric in places but will make you think about coding in a different way. Closures work differently and the functional side of JS is much more pronounced. But also it's not just the language you use, it's the style that you use. I enjoyed learning about non mutating (pure if there are no side effects) functions and I now curry functions when I can. I would recommend learning Ramda. It's fascinating and will teach you functional programming if you haven't already been exposed to it.. But most of all learn what you enjoy rather that what the job market dictates you should. We can spot spot enthusiasm over $$ bums on seats a mile away.
I'm going for JavaScript and CSS after Python. Then might learn a little about a lower level language like C or C++, just for the sake of understanding more about what's happening "under the hood".
I started with Python and moved into Rust (for reasons someone might learn C++). Rust seems to be a Big Thing(tm), but it seems like tweaking existing applications may require me to drop rust and just go with C++. There's a billion codebases for lots of cool stuff in C++, but not so much in Rust, I've found.
I started with Pascal in 96, then C++, then Java near 2000, then I went from Brazil to England and started working in Continuous Integration with Anthill and Maven, and back to Brazil in 2006 I left programming with exception of some automation that I used Java + Selenium Web driver. After many years without full programming I got back wanting to learn AI training and inference and related stuff, and I started learning Python, so I was a bit backwards comparing to most people. It was a bit strange to not been able to infer types and code completion was always weak but I think I'm starting to get used to it. Haven't finished the video but I think Java, Java script, or Type Script are good language alternatives to learn after Python.
Mine would be... Similar to Python: Swift - much similar syntax and more widely used than Go. Limited cross-platform capabilities but higher-end Mac and iPhone-targeted software is still very profitable and in demand. Different from Python: C# - Can get the C-environment experience without having to dive into computer science to decipher it. Complementary: There's only one choice - JS.
I'm so glad c++ made it to your list.. I was stuck between rust c++ and c. Once I'm done with enough practice with python. Than I will shift to c++ hopefully by December 2024 this year. The learning curve of c++ isn't gonna be a disadvantage. There are much harder that life has dealt to me 😂..
After watching this video I see a need for a video describing the difference between front end programming and back end programming. What languages are used, what skills are needed? Tim, is there a chance that you could make a video about this?
To be simple: Go with C/C++ if your are dealing with hardware and devices: drivers and embedded systems Go with Python if you are dealing with AI Go with JS React) if you are dealing with a web application and its mobile app Go with Go :) if you are dealing with cloud ☁️ application
Thank you this really helped a lot I was Learning python for about one month and still was using only python for about 1-2 years while I was trying to learn C, C# Ruby Node But None of them really worked out for me so thank you for this video
I learning SQL to be a particularly good complement to Python for DS-ML workflows. In particular, SQLite integrates very well with embedded applications.
Thanks for the recommendations! I definitely want to learn Javascript and C++ just because it seems learning them can greatly expand the opportunities I would have over just knowing python. I'm also interested in Java.
I learned C and C++ before Python because they were used a lot in my field, although nowadays Python is used way more. Maybe I should brush up on C/C++, it's been several years since I've coded anything in those languages
Me too but started with C++ and then C and Java. It is funny although I am using a lot of javascript nowsdays, I am still prefer Java since I can use it in complementary with Scala for functional programming. C# would have been better but it is not cross platform, I still recommend it before jumping into java. C# is easier to read, but Java have better security features
Ruby on Rails was my first web framework. Very fast to build web apps. I recommend Golang because: 1) it’s statically typed, 2) Golang isn’t everywhere like NodeJS/Typescript yet, so it’s probably good to get ahead of the curve. 3) Golang is really barebones and makes you learn the mechanics of some of the stuff that Rails/Django and other frameworks does for you with a simple command. It’s a good next step that increases the depth of your knowledge after learning a dynamically typed, ready-to-go language/framework.
Tim, I know I am asking for a lot. But could you please make a similar video but for JavaScript? I am pretty sure many would appreciate this video. Plus, since you are very articulate, I am pretty sure it would be an excellent video to watch, thanks Tim.
This video pretty much hits the nail on the head. If you know python and you want to go full stack javascript will get you there. So will Django or flask. C++ on the other hand will make you a better developer I'm almost every way as Tim said and you would have a statically typed language to you cv.
I learned Java after python, it’s worth it. After learning java, I gained a super deep understanding of OOP, static methods and all. Java also is similar to many other. I would definitely recommend java, there are just no draw backs. People hate on java because they are uneducated on how good it is and honestly don’t understand anything.
Java is definitely a language I'm interested in learning along with C++. I've dabbled in java a little, but was scared away by the intimidating code needed to print hello world. Plus I figure I better focus on learning python first, and not get too distracted learning a bunch of languages at the same time. I'm probably at an intermediate python level, hopefully starting to get into more advanced topics soon. The knowledge I have recently acquired with python is actually helping me to understand what's going on with that beginner Java code I had encountered.
trying to pick up rust right now myself. i love python dearly, but the limitations I run across are purely on a speed and optimization level. I went from scripting to build architecture for software in python and found myself integrating typing to help with documentation to be explicit for others whats going on and what to expect. I also picked up ruff for lining and such. and polars instead of pandas for large data. Rust seems to be tickling that desire of speed while still being close enough to python, and I can cleanly integrate rust into python. I am hoping to learn enough rust to convert popular python libraries to be faster via a rust version.
I think the next language you learn is dependent on what you want to do. Go and JS are great if you want to go into Web Development, but not so much if you want to go into Data Analysis/Science. For that area, going into R would be your best bet along with SQL. I've read that Julia is an up and comer for those in the hard sciences (chemistry, etc). Everyone has their niche, and every niche has their own preferred language...so your best bet is to do some research in those areas and find the languages they use.
Python was my first language and therefore it is deep in my heart. However it is almost impossible to found junior job as python developer, so I switched to JavaScript. It looks similar at first glance, but there is so much more to learn a get used to. However I recommend it as there is almost nothing you won’t be able to build with JavaScript. And my next step after that will be Rust.
IMO if you haven’t built a Python+JS/CSS/HTML web app then you haven’t really mastered Python. So you should learn JS basics at the same time as Python
Hi Tim, I am really confused in 2024, I have good knowledge on Java and Python. But I am totally confused which one I need to master in 2024 for getting a good IT job in USA. How about data engineer? or DevOps which one is best. I am totally confused. Please help me on this.
I would recommend Nim in place of Go and C++. For most cases you get close in terms of Python productivity in Nim while having C++ performance. You get incredible C++ and C interop. Nim also uses Python syntax but there is where the similarity with Python ends. Second programming language I recommend is Rust because you simply can not have memory safe by default programming environment in any programming language to the degree you have in Rust. There are some experimental programming languages that show some promise to be better than Rust but for now you simply can no get the same kind of features and ecosystem as you can find in Rust. There is a reason why Rust is being seriously considered to be promising enough to be included officially as a first class programming language in the Linux Kernel for drivers development. If Linus was able to be finally convinced that just shows the promise of the language. Rust still has to develop some of it's infrastructure to be more compatible with Linux kernel development but there is good amount of work being done in that direction. I also don't see much need for learning Javascript as you recommend in the video, Python, Nim and also Rust have answers for fronted development without needing to touch Javascript...unless your looking for jobs..then Javascript and C++ or Go are better languages to learn because you find significantly more jobs....otherwise Python, Nim and Rust will be able to achieve anything you could dream of if you're just developing your own fullstack high performant app.
@@nieczerwony It's just a proposal for now. But considering the major backlash and ridicule they got for it, it's probably not going to be actually accepted.
@@encapsulatio Yea I was really strong advocate for Rust, since as electronic/computer engineer I really like it. Just bunch of muppets in community decided to kill it's potential by trademark it. Maybe some idiots from Oracle joined their team. Just try to imagine where world would be if some time ago C/C++ would decide to go that way.
I was literally laughing hard at the fact that he said 'python isn't recommended for enterprise apps' while literally watching this video in a python web application
Excellent video and the choices make sense. In the future Go, Rust and Elixir will likely take over many things. Both C++ and C are going to be around as well. Maybe something will replace JavaScript one day but it isn't here yet...well perhaps TypeScript but will Web Assembly take over? Zig seems like a promising language as well.
Java in many circles is considered a dying language. You may find work in Java now because of large corporate legacy code bases. However, most new companies or startups are not choosing Java. If you are ok with learning Java I would recommend C++ as its an industry standard for performance constrained software and syntax is similar to Java. Cheers
Dont really get the point of learning python and js bc u can write your backend just on node plus u have typescript if u want so i would just learn js/ts
Python leads to PyQt. PyQt leads to Qt. Qt leads to C++ and a bit of JavaScript (if you fancy mobile development). This is the natural order of things.
Thank you for this great video! While I'm learning more about Python, I'm also learning about Go, in the future I will probably learn about SQL, C, C++ and Java but for now as a beginner and a teenager who started programming in the last 3-4 years, I will finish Python and Go first.
@@sidraines You're right... I guess i should have been more detailed in my question... I wanted to be able to program databases via another language (like python or maybe another language) in conjunction with SQL. Or is SQL the only language that is preferred to do that?
In terms of ease of development and developer velocity: any mainstream high-level lang should be fine. My personal recommendation is Python and (Node) JS. If you want to do interesting things like embedding databases into your programs, compiled langs like Go and C++ (or Rust if you're an early adopter) are the way to go.
JavaScript for web development in general, since it can be used for both front-end and back-end making possible building entire web applications from scratch with JS; Rust for lower level applications (i know C++ is used more often, but Rust will probably overthrow C++ and C in the future, since even Linus Torvalds is implementing Rust in the Linux Kernel and some people in the industry are starting to consider the idea of treating C/ C++ as deprecated languages, as Azure's CEO said some time ago). C# for Desktop and cross-platform stuff (i don't have much knowledge in this field, but with Java you will work with many legacy codebases. Not saying that with C# you won't, but the number may decreased in comparison to Java). Python for DataScience, it's the most popular tool for this field.
I started with C++ and i didn't feel that i prefer python over it . I learned Java after that then C and finally i chose C as my primary programming language. This doesn't change the fact that python is the richest among them.
I would say no unless you have a course or a job that requires C. one thing to be careful of when learning new languages is that you shouldn't just pick a bunch or window shop. If you learn one language that you are willing to invest time into and be really good at it, a lot of the fundamentals transfer to learning other languages. If you are already planning on learning C++, you should just go with that. However, C is actually a pretty simple language in terms of syntax so you can actually give it a try if you want. But lots of C stuff are basically covered by C++. hope this helpers
That's precisely why Go is a good pick right after Python. Go forces you to see through all the magic, and you eventually come out as a better programmer.
What language would you learn after Python?
c# and after c++
How are you able to guess the trends so fast? I was learning Rust after taking down Python. But really, how do you know the trends?
Rust, it's also voted the most likeable language on Stack Overflows most recent survey
Indian. Your python will get up if you can speak indian.
C#
I have found your channel a few days back and subscribed after going through many of your videos. Can't believe such high quality knowledge available here. Thanks for your tremendous work
Me either . Definitely one of the best RUclips channels
Hi Tim, I'm a subscriber and I remember following your channel since your first videos on Python! I want to say that I learned so much your clips as they are extremely valuable :)))) You inspired me to major in Computer Science (at Uottawa too! I'm taking CSI 3105 right now) and to also start my own channel, and I am wondering if you could make a video on teaching us how to grow our channels on RUclips as well. I would really appreciate your pieces of advice. Thanks again for everything.
I went to C after Python. I must say, its waaay harder lol. But I feel like Python served its purpose of introducing me to programming, made me like it. Now C has the job to show me everything else from the basics of programming. I feel like after learning C I will have what it takes to learn with ease most other programming languages. (I say C but my goal is to learn C++ alongside with C, but I started with C only cus I wanna get the basics first)
C is a language where you pretty much have no choice but to jump into computer science just to print out "Hello world" onto a console/terminal. C is good to jump into after Python if you wanna go completely hardcore. I recommend it for those serious about wanting to get into programming.
Are you still learning it?
@@mohammedhayyoun lol yeah.
Do you have discord?
@@mohammedhayyoun share yours
Glad to see you recommended Go. I started to learn this recently. I like that the syntax looks simple but there are differences to Python like it being a staticly typed language and the way it handles concurrency. Python is my main langauge. I will check out the Go section in programming expert, I actually purchased this course a few months back but I didn't do this section yet. Thanks for this video!
Very informative video Tim. I am currently learning Python and doing the 100DaysOfCode challenge. My main reason is to learn Django and get more proficient in web development.
Keep the videos coming!
I started 100daysofcode as well! So how did it go?
I'm on day 13😅
@@omnipotent1992 proud of you! Keep it up :)
Man there's not even one of your videos that I haven't found useful. Thank you Tim.
I would suggest after learning the basics with Python trying JavaScript. It's slightly esoteric in places but will make you think about coding in a different way. Closures work differently and the functional side of JS is much more pronounced. But also it's not just the language you use, it's the style that you use.
I enjoyed learning about non mutating (pure if there are no side effects) functions and I now curry functions when I can.
I would recommend learning Ramda. It's fascinating and will teach you functional programming if you haven't already been exposed to it..
But most of all learn what you enjoy rather that what the job market dictates you should. We can spot spot enthusiasm over $$ bums on seats a mile away.
javascript is a hideous language and deserves to die a painful and quick death. someday when the world is ready
I'm going for JavaScript and CSS after Python. Then might learn a little about a lower level language like C or C++, just for the sake of understanding more about what's happening "under the hood".
Good combo!
html too ofc
CS50 course - C language will help you to understand the basic stuff about what's going on "under the hood" :)
Side camera view is nice, you became more and more advanced as a youtuber))) Thanks for video
I actually chose C++ and JS before watching this vid, and have been working with both langs for a few weeks now. Great vid!
I started with Python and moved into Rust (for reasons someone might learn C++). Rust seems to be a Big Thing(tm), but it seems like tweaking existing applications may require me to drop rust and just go with C++. There's a billion codebases for lots of cool stuff in C++, but not so much in Rust, I've found.
I started with Pascal in 96, then C++, then Java near 2000, then I went from Brazil to England and started working in Continuous Integration with Anthill and Maven, and back to Brazil in 2006 I left programming with exception of some automation that I used Java + Selenium Web driver. After many years without full programming I got back wanting to learn AI training and inference and related stuff, and I started learning Python, so I was a bit backwards comparing to most people. It was a bit strange to not been able to infer types and code completion was always weak but I think I'm starting to get used to it. Haven't finished the video but I think Java, Java script, or Type Script are good language alternatives to learn after Python.
Mine would be...
Similar to Python: Swift - much similar syntax and more widely used than Go. Limited cross-platform capabilities but higher-end Mac and iPhone-targeted software is still very profitable and in demand.
Different from Python: C# - Can get the C-environment experience without having to dive into computer science to decipher it.
Complementary: There's only one choice - JS.
I'm so glad c++ made it to your list.. I was stuck between rust c++ and c. Once I'm done with enough practice with python. Than I will shift to c++ hopefully by December 2024 this year. The learning curve of c++ isn't gonna be a disadvantage. There are much harder that life has dealt to me 😂..
After watching this video I see a need for a video describing the difference between front end programming and back end programming. What languages are used, what skills are needed? Tim, is there a chance that you could make a video about this?
To be simple:
Go with C/C++ if your are dealing with hardware and devices: drivers and embedded systems
Go with Python if you are dealing with AI
Go with JS React) if you are dealing with a web application and its mobile app
Go with Go :) if you are dealing with cloud ☁️ application
Thank you this really helped a lot I was Learning python for about one month and still was using only python for about 1-2 years while I was trying to learn C, C# Ruby Node But None of them really worked out for me so thank you for this video
I've been studying zsh for working better in the Terminal and am looking at learning some go as well for fun
Thats the video I wanted to see. Thanks from Brazil
Just the information i needed 👌 thanks bro
I chose Python as my primary language because I want to be in the field of data science, machine learning, automation, and robotics
Oh yeah, I can't forget web scraping
Thank you for the video. I am grateful for your time and contribution. Kind regards, Akira.
I learning SQL to be a particularly good complement to Python for DS-ML workflows. In particular, SQLite integrates very well with embedded applications.
Excellent Video, it gave me a perspective I hadn't considered before.
Thanks for the recommendations! I definitely want to learn Javascript and C++ just because it seems learning them can greatly expand the opportunities I would have over just knowing python. I'm also interested in Java.
for purely job offers, at least in Portugal, Java is highly requested too (Java Spring to be more specific)
I learned C and C++ before Python because they were used a lot in my field, although nowadays Python is used way more. Maybe I should brush up on C/C++, it's been several years since I've coded anything in those languages
Me too but started with C++ and then C and Java. It is funny although I am using a lot of javascript nowsdays, I am still prefer Java since I can use it in complementary with Scala for functional programming. C# would have been better but it is not cross platform, I still recommend it before jumping into java. C# is easier to read, but Java have better security features
@@stephanrhodes4227 C# is cross-platform
Ruby on Rails was my first web framework. Very fast to build web apps.
I recommend Golang because: 1) it’s statically typed, 2) Golang isn’t everywhere like NodeJS/Typescript yet, so it’s probably good to get ahead of the curve. 3) Golang is really barebones and makes you learn the mechanics of some of the stuff that Rails/Django and other frameworks does for you with a simple command.
It’s a good next step that increases the depth of your knowledge after learning a dynamically typed, ready-to-go language/framework.
Hey I appreciate the advice! :) was hoping the comments section would help me out
Tim, I know I am asking for a lot. But could you please make a similar video but for JavaScript? I am pretty sure many would appreciate this video. Plus, since you are very articulate, I am pretty sure it would be an excellent video to watch, thanks Tim.
Solidity in the Thumbnail? Let's go
This video pretty much hits the nail on the head. If you know python and you want to go full stack javascript will get you there. So will Django or flask. C++ on the other hand will make you a better developer I'm almost every way as Tim said and you would have a statically typed language to you cv.
Flutter+Dart! Just started. 😊
dart for backend?
I am stuying in programming expert and I love it🔥🔥👌👌👌
thank you for a great recommendation
I learned Java after python, it’s worth it. After learning java, I gained a super deep understanding of OOP, static methods and all. Java also is similar to many other. I would definitely recommend java, there are just no draw backs. People hate on java because they are uneducated on how good it is and honestly don’t understand anything.
Java is definitely a language I'm interested in learning along with C++. I've dabbled in java a little, but was scared away by the intimidating code needed to print hello world. Plus I figure I better focus on learning python first, and not get too distracted learning a bunch of languages at the same time. I'm probably at an intermediate python level, hopefully starting to get into more advanced topics soon. The knowledge I have recently acquired with python is actually helping me to understand what's going on with that beginner Java code I had encountered.
Do you have any good resources for learning Java oop in-depth?
@@user-vt8dd6fj7v you could always look up what books are used in university courses and go from there
trying to pick up rust right now myself.
i love python dearly, but the limitations I run across are purely on a speed and optimization level. I went from scripting to build architecture for software in python and found myself integrating typing to help with documentation to be explicit for others whats going on and what to expect. I also picked up ruff for lining and such. and polars instead of pandas for large data. Rust seems to be tickling that desire of speed while still being close enough to python, and I can cleanly integrate rust into python. I am hoping to learn enough rust to convert popular python libraries to be faster via a rust version.
I'm Rust curious. Kinda got a feeling it's going to be the a huge deal.
Yeah i can see that future products will be Written in Rust.
I think the next language you learn is dependent on what you want to do. Go and JS are great if you want to go into Web Development, but not so much if you want to go into Data Analysis/Science. For that area, going into R would be your best bet along with SQL. I've read that Julia is an up and comer for those in the hard sciences (chemistry, etc). Everyone has their niche, and every niche has their own preferred language...so your best bet is to do some research in those areas and find the languages they use.
Yes. Ive been hearing good things about Julia. Simple to write like python but with the speed of C. Looks interesting.
Python was my first language and therefore it is deep in my heart. However it is almost impossible to found junior job as python developer, so I switched to JavaScript. It looks similar at first glance, but there is so much more to learn a get used to. However I recommend it as there is almost nothing you won’t be able to build with JavaScript. And my next step after that will be Rust.
what level do you think to be able to switch languange?
Question: C++ or C#?
Great video. I see lot of people mentioning Rust. But where the Rust sits based on your assessment? Is it replacement for c++?
i would swap c++ with rust
its performance are very similar and most important it's memory safe
Now would be a good time to learn AWS, Google Cloud or Azure as more and more companies move to the Cloud and need people Cloud skills/knowledge.
IMO if you haven’t built a Python+JS/CSS/HTML web app then you haven’t really mastered Python. So you should learn JS basics at the same time as Python
well its true i got an internship in beginning of my 3rd sem because of python and javascript
thx for including Golang this language is going to be the future (Rust too)
Lol
No Rust is going to be the future.
@@vectoralphaSec both of them but rust is hard for beginners so the best language after python is golang :]
already is *the* language of cloud
i thought you gonna recommend go,Rust, and js . tim we need some update on the project your working on
This is my order of learning:
Basic (TI graphing calculator)
Lisp (autolisp)
Cpp
Python
C#
Hi Tim, I am really confused in 2024, I have good knowledge on Java and Python. But I am totally confused which one I need to master in 2024 for getting a good IT job in USA. How about data engineer? or DevOps which one is best. I am totally confused. Please help me on this.
I would recommend Nim in place of Go and C++.
For most cases you get close in terms of Python productivity in Nim while having C++ performance. You get incredible C++ and C interop. Nim also uses Python syntax but there is where the similarity with Python ends.
Second programming language I recommend is Rust because you simply can not have memory safe by default programming environment in any programming language to the degree you have in Rust. There are some experimental programming languages that show some promise to be better than Rust but for now you simply can no get the same kind of features and ecosystem as you can find in Rust.
There is a reason why Rust is being seriously considered to be promising enough to be included officially as a first class programming language in the Linux Kernel for drivers development. If Linus was able to be finally convinced that just shows the promise of the language. Rust still has to develop some of it's infrastructure to be more compatible with Linux kernel development but there is good amount of work being done in that direction.
I also don't see much need for learning Javascript as you recommend in the video, Python, Nim and also Rust have answers for fronted development without needing to touch Javascript...unless your looking for jobs..then Javascript and C++ or Go are better languages to learn because you find significantly more jobs....otherwise Python, Nim and Rust will be able to achieve anything you could dream of if you're just developing your own fullstack high performant app.
Hoping that Rust for Linux go nowhere with recent regulations that Rust community introduced.
@@nieczerwony It's just a proposal for now. But considering the major backlash and ridicule they got for it, it's probably not going to be actually accepted.
@@encapsulatio Yea I was really strong advocate for Rust, since as electronic/computer engineer I really like it. Just bunch of muppets in community decided to kill it's potential by trademark it. Maybe some idiots from Oracle joined their team.
Just try to imagine where world would be if some time ago C/C++ would decide to go that way.
I have been keep on learning programming languages
Not using in massive applications, what about Instagram, Netflix, Spotify?
Video starts at 1:36. Thank me later.
Thank youu
I was literally laughing hard at the fact that he said 'python isn't recommended for enterprise apps' while literally watching this video in a python web application
what years of exposure to java/c# propaganda does to a mofo
Excellent video and the choices make sense. In the future Go, Rust and Elixir will likely take over many things. Both C++ and C are going to be around as well. Maybe something will replace JavaScript one day but it isn't here yet...well perhaps TypeScript but will Web Assembly take over? Zig seems like a promising language as well.
I doubt C and C++ will get replaced
@@roiqk yeah exactly as he said they are still gonna be around for a long time
@@abyass2240 Yes
@@roiqk nowadays new projects are started using rust instead of c++. Of course C++ will continue for years
i agree with c++ and JS but i need to think about golang.
What do you think about learning java in 2022
can we talk about the fact most replayed is the end of the sponsor??
Thanks
Your production quality is killing it! You're ever improving your game! Top shelf work!
Plans on resuming the Rust tutorials?
I did C# and GoLang after python
Hey Tim, I want to be a software dev and I know py well enough to learn an additional language. I was thinking Java, would you advise this ?
no, go for c#
Java in many circles is considered a dying language. You may find work in Java now because of large corporate legacy code bases. However, most new companies or startups are not choosing Java. If you are ok with learning Java I would recommend C++ as its an industry standard for performance constrained software and syntax is similar to Java. Cheers
@@grayfox_yt should I go for C first? And then C++
@@General_Meji I would go C++ as it is just an extended version of C.
What about Kivy Tim? I learned this lanquage after Python which enabled me to built androids apps...................
What to learn after c++, pascal, baisic(idk how to write correctly), python :>
Thanks Tim
I would recommend java just cause of the opportunities it provides but it isn't fun to type though
I think julia fits well in my list ....it is fast and similar to python...
thank u)))
I am starting to learn javascript and c (reason is simplier than c++)
3:00 What about scaling with something like pyspark?
Thinking of learning MERN stack
Take a look at Rust Programing language
Dont really get the point of learning python and js bc u can write your backend just on node plus u have typescript if u want so i would just learn js/ts
What do you think about RUST?
Python leads to PyQt. PyQt leads to Qt. Qt leads to C++ and a bit of JavaScript (if you fancy mobile development). This is the natural order of things.
You wanna be serious mobile dev there is only Java/Kotlin. Nothing else.
What would the transition language between Python an C++?
What about Java after python?
what do you think about php?
vbs, bat, powershell, javascript
What about Rust is it simple and cool for a futuristic junior developer😀
I thought you would reccomend rust?
Which language is best for GUI desktop applications?
Thank you for this great video! While I'm learning more about Python, I'm also learning about Go, in the future I will probably learn about SQL, C, C++ and Java but for now as a beginner and a teenager who started programming in the last 3-4 years, I will finish Python and Go first.
why not c# for a begginer? why you didn't mention c# for what I research that language is pretty good as well
Tim... In your opinion... What's the preferred language for using with Databases?
Not Tim, but SQL is what you are looking for
SQL is the answer, this shouldn't even be a question...
@@sidraines You're right... I guess i should have been more detailed in my question... I wanted to be able to program databases via another language (like python or maybe another language) in conjunction with SQL. Or is SQL the only language that is preferred to do that?
In terms of ease of development and developer velocity: any mainstream high-level lang should be fine. My personal recommendation is Python and (Node) JS. If you want to do interesting things like embedding databases into your programs, compiled langs like Go and C++ (or Rust if you're an early adopter) are the way to go.
JavaScript for web development in general, since it can be used for both front-end and back-end making possible building entire web applications from scratch with JS;
Rust for lower level applications (i know C++ is used more often, but Rust will probably overthrow C++ and C in the future, since even Linus Torvalds is implementing Rust in the Linux Kernel and some people in the industry are starting to consider the idea of treating C/ C++ as deprecated languages, as Azure's CEO said some time ago).
C# for Desktop and cross-platform stuff (i don't have much knowledge in this field, but with Java you will work with many legacy codebases. Not saying that with C# you won't, but the number may decreased in comparison to Java).
Python for DataScience, it's the most popular tool for this field.
I will do Btech so I have to know C++ and java but i will try to learn js
Why C++ over rust or the upcoming carbon?
I think I'll learn binary
.
Starts ar 1:35
Bad use of the word "enterprise". Enterprise does not equate to performance. Easy mistake to make to mistake because most people misuse the word.
How python is not largely scalable since Instagram uses Django ?
I was expecting Rust as something different, but good list.
I started with C++ and i didn't feel that i prefer python over it . I learned Java after that then C and finally i chose C as my primary programming language. This doesn't change the fact that python is the richest among them.
Tkinter series Tim
should I learn C before C++?
I would say no unless you have a course or a job that requires C. one thing to be careful of when learning new languages is that you shouldn't just pick a bunch or window shop. If you learn one language that you are willing to invest time into and be really good at it, a lot of the fundamentals transfer to learning other languages. If you are already planning on learning C++, you should just go with that. However, C is actually a pretty simple language in terms of syntax so you can actually give it a try if you want. But lots of C stuff are basically covered by C++. hope this helpers
@@ben-zl7xv that did help. thank you
What about rust?
аfter Python, Golang can make you feel like you're in a straitjacket and gagged
That's precisely why Go is a good pick right after Python. Go forces you to see through all the magic, and you eventually come out as a better programmer.