should i add the following 120 second intro to my new videos? "hey guysssss, welcome to my channel, hope you guys are doing well today, let's please smash that like and subscribe button, etc. What are your thoughts?
Bitch, please... The director of Google asked me to replace him after I showed him my skills gained while watching this video. Well, Rome wasnt built in a day, but pretty close enough using this video.
Just imagine the power this man would hold if he did a 5, or even a 10 minute video. We would be learning the secrets of the universe. And imagine if he did one of these styles of videos, but on a different subject, like maths, or science, or English.
We would become an interstellar species by the end of the day taking the existence of mankind faarrr beyond our own imaginations traveling not only in space & time but transcending through alternate dimensions eventually ending up opening up a void, a portal to the universe of universes and that's how we would become a level 2 player in this matrix. Mankind's future depends on this guy, protect him at all costs, he's our saviour, he's the vishnu, he's the jesus, AMEN!
Dude thank you. I interviewed for a machine Learning role, and they gave me the exact questions from ur video. Glad i was able to remember all 59.001 seconds of it.
As a total beginner, thank you for the quick and easy explanation. The other courses are usually so much longer. I will be watching this one more time in the afternoon, then apply for my dream job in Google. Again, thank you for fixing my life.
This covers all fundamentals. You can already script everything with this and this basically works in almost all high-level programming languages. Only the syntax differs.
@@pafu015 The only thing I don't understand is why you can define the same variable multiple times. Is it not stored? If X=1 then X=X + 2 can never be true. Why isn't it Y = X+2 and then print (Y) ?
@@Skumtomten1 That’s exactly how you can do it though. If X = 1 and Y = X+2 and you print Y you will get 3 as an output. The variables do get stored, but you can also redefine them. If you do this: X = 1 X = 5 print(X) It will print 5 and not 1, because you redefined the variable X. One variable can only store one input at a time. If you wanna compare variables you do it like this for example: X == 5 This doesn’t set X to be 5, but rather it checks whether X equals 5.
What's crazy is, this is comprehensive enough to write a lot of programs. If you make a redux version of this and add ~25 seconds to cover classes, dictionaries, modules and file I/O, you'd have one of the best and shortest Python basic tutorials of all time.
This is the video ill tell people to watch next time I'm asked how to get started with coding, I've seen 1h+ long tutorials for starters that are harder for beginners to understand than this. Keep it up man you'll get a lot of beginners on their feet with your tutorials.
This is what people need, something visibly easy, quick to understand and summarized, with future projects people will learn more and more details, but in the beginning it should be something practical and quick to understand, it's really real that some people understood in 1 minute what they did not understand in several classes precisely because of the didactics I try to bring that kind of didactics to my Private Server videos, you did a good job brother this also helps a lot people with ADHD
This video reminds me of my highschool days of doing absolutely nothing all year long and studying real quick the night before (or the morning of) an exam.
I just started CS50 and currently in the process of enrolling in a master's degree in Software Development (career shift from my Bachelor's Management degree) and your channel has been most helpful since I have chosen to become a Python Dev. Ofcourse I won't learn the entire thing straight away but this simplifies things down to the basics.
I've actually been looking for a short and sweet summary like this, coming from JavaScript and learning Python I really just need to know the syntax differences, but every tutorial is like 6 hours of programming fundamentals
59,001 seconds ago I was nobody, now I am a senior developer and I am writing this from my mansion, thanks for sharing this video, tomorrow I am going to my meeting with Elon Musk
Z = abcde Strings start at the first number but dont include the 2. or the last one. Same as „i in range (1,100) the 100 will not be printed. You need i in range (1,101) to print all even nubers with the 100 included So Z= abcde means 01234 (we start at 0) So [1:3] means [b and c] [0:2] would be ab [1:4] = bcd And so on..
The greatness of this video is unbeliveable, I learned sooooooooo much python, that I work now at Google. 0:07 was the best second of the video. Let god bless you. I am crying now how well you teached me, you should win Nobel prize, the amount of knowlege you learned me was so unbeliveable, esspecialy 0:19 it was sooooo great even harvard wants you. 0:35 was second where most of my emotions was. No negative, but only too much of positive, you are super underrated man. Thank you for learning me python. You should make your own game engine or proggraming language, becouse you are soooo smart. Everyone needs you, you should learn me assembly next. You can make new-gen AAAA game using electromagnetic neddle and a hard drive, everyone will love it you will become first trillionare. You deserve to have 8 billion subs right now, everyone can watch your video and become Nikola Tesla. You should work in FBI, becouse you are that smart. 0:37 was second where I learned the most, I gained 15*8-69% . Thank you for all, you deserve life in heaven. Thank you🙏🙏
a for loop to write even numbers can be written as "for i in range(0, 101, 2)", where the last argument is a step, on which amount 'i' increases. Second argument is 101 because if for loops i∈[starting_number; ending_number) ( 'i' is in a set from starting_number until ending_number which is not included).
Interviewer: "tell me about your experience" Me: "take a guess" Well now I'm the ceo of the company Jokes aside, this was actually pretty quick and interesting, nice job man
Software engineering professional here, the line that checks whether a number is odd or even, is invalid… the correct way is to do an if check with the given number on every possible integer and return true if it’s even, or false if it’s odd. This is memory efficient and skips the incredibly expensive modulo operation that only top tier GPUs are capable of performing at reasonable speeds. You could also nest the if statements so that every missed match enters a new layer and focuses the program on finding the matching if statement. This approach is easy to debug as you see exactly what the condition and output will be in any given problem.
Dude i would KILL if youd make a C# tutorial like this. i need it badly. The task of starting a new language from the basics is daunting to me. I already know python decently and another language. But i want to know C# and having the basics of the syntax right away would be awesome.
also, instead of this: for i in range(1, 100): if i%2 == 0: print(i) you could write this: for i in range(1, 100, 2): print(i) keep in mind that range has 3 parameters which is: start, end, step
nah fr why is gcse computer science so useless? They teach you the bare minimum coding basics when the exam is a lot harder imo and requires more practice
Believe me I started working on Ai projects after watching this tutorial. This tutorial has changed my life. I became a teacher and now teach python to various people around the globe. Truly fascinating !
Join our bootcamp or schedule tutoring on our site.
very
I subscribed because i wanna be a fullstack web dev
and get a job at nasa
You forgot about while and try
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣@@rabidsetssf2820
i wanna the link of app
This man single-handedly taught us the basic concepts of every programming language. What a legend.
haha. you are the legend, sir!
@@codepointers no you're breathtaking
I'm your 1k th like!
Every imperative* programming language.
That's false
watched this and I got a job at google 💪💪
Let's go! 💪💪💪
In NASA man
i like it !
Janitor?
Bro I'm working at Starbucks
This is absolutely beautiful. No bullshit, no nonsense, no bloat seen in an average RUclips tutorial. This is how it should be done.
thank you so much!!!!
should i add the following 120 second intro to my new videos? "hey guysssss, welcome to my channel, hope you guys are doing well today, let's please smash that like and subscribe button, etc. What are your thoughts?
@@codepointers absolutely, hell make it 5 minutes intro even
@@marlocheusa I will sing a song too for the intro :)
@@codepointers i would like that very much, a little song for your subscribers
WOW. He even had time to clear his throat in the duration of the 59.001 second. BRAVO !
LOL
This is absolutely phenomenal, I was able to become a full stack delevolper after the video!
Thank you! Glad to hear it!
😂💀
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Bitch, please... The director of Google asked me to replace him after I showed him my skills gained while watching this video. Well, Rome wasnt built in a day, but pretty close enough using this video.
@@hyperlinemax1 Rome was built in 59 seconds
Now I can add Python to my CV, thank you
You are welcome!
Did the same. EZ
@@codepointersyou should create another 1 min tutorial about how to use tensorflow in python. cause i wanna ad this in my cv as well.
ROFL, thank to you, now me too
Ez
this man singlehandedly teach me more than most of the courses on yt
Thank you!
59 seconds. Ain't nobody got time for dat.
I understood nothing like nothing
Just imagine the power this man would hold if he did a 5, or even a 10 minute video. We would be learning the secrets of the universe. And imagine if he did one of these styles of videos, but on a different subject, like maths, or science, or English.
this is a great idea sir
@@codepointers 😲 The prophecy
@@willowtree-qd2deis true 🗿
We would become an interstellar species by the end of the day taking the existence of mankind faarrr beyond our own imaginations traveling not only in space & time but transcending through alternate dimensions eventually ending up opening up a void, a portal to the universe of universes and that's how we would become a level 2 player in this matrix. Mankind's future depends on this guy, protect him at all costs, he's our saviour, he's the vishnu, he's the jesus, AMEN!
@@SAURABHGUPTA_DINOSAUR "We could make a religion out of this."
Dude thank you. I interviewed for a machine Learning role, and they gave me the exact questions from ur video. Glad i was able to remember all 59.001 seconds of it.
Lol
As a total beginner, thank you for the quick and easy explanation. The other courses are usually so much longer. I will be watching this one more time in the afternoon, then apply for my dream job in Google. Again, thank you for fixing my life.
You're very welcome!
Why go work for a corporation when you have the skills to make your own google?
@@Defiringwell making a website like Google isn't easy at all it requires a lot of programmers with great understanding of cs
@@Defiringif one wants to make a website like google it's near to impossible though possible but really really hard
@@naatynnattythe joke flew over your head, didn't it? I usually have problems understanding a joke, but this was just... obvious. Jeez.
I feel like a python dev with 10 years experience already ❤
Nice!
If you did a full blown course like this It'd blow up.
Thank you! looking into this!
As someone who never did something like this: I'm still confused and still have no idea how to code, thank you very much, helped me a lot !:D
I feel you😊
Dude, as someone who's been taking a data analytics course involving Python, this is an excellent bite-sized recap of the basics!
Wow thanks, I have an exam for data science tomorrow and I just started to learn python today, but this video should save me 😊
Thanks! I hope it saves you!
@@codepointers I just wrote it and I think I failed 🤕
@@harmanbaidwan1713 You don't need that test. You'll be creating billion $ startups with Python soon! 👍
@@codepointers I love the energy you are giving 😂 lets hope we all become billionaires one day
@@Shut_Up Let's goooo! 👍
Thank you. I've been trying struggling to learn the concept of classes and you've helped me cross that gap in my knowledge in under 60 seconds.
Great to hear!
I love tutorials that are made for people who already knows the subject
cant agree more
This covers all fundamentals. You can already script everything with this and this basically works in almost all high-level programming languages. Only the syntax differs.
@@pafu015 The only thing I don't understand is why you can define the same variable multiple times. Is it not stored?
If X=1 then X=X + 2 can never be true.
Why isn't it Y = X+2 and then print (Y) ?
@@Skumtomten1 That’s exactly how you can do it though. If X = 1 and Y = X+2 and you print Y you will get 3 as an output.
The variables do get stored, but you can also redefine them. If you do this:
X = 1
X = 5
print(X)
It will print 5 and not 1, because you redefined the variable X. One variable can only store one input at a time.
If you wanna compare variables you do it like this for example:
X == 5
This doesn’t set X to be 5, but rather it checks whether X equals 5.
@@pafu015 Ok, thanks alot for the clear explanation.
What's crazy is, this is comprehensive enough to write a lot of programs.
If you make a redux version of this and add ~25 seconds to cover classes, dictionaries, modules and file I/O, you'd have one of the best and shortest Python basic tutorials of all time.
Thanks! maybe I will do that!
@@codepointers we are still waiting
With do background information or anything who needs to how something works you just need to know x,y and z does stuff
...
Only thing to add is lists and lexicons and define then you have all the tools to make anything, i made checkers after 1 month of practice
Thank you for helping me through my Python class last semester! You made life way easier with 58 seconds than my teacher could in their semester.
Let me know what topics you want to see in the next videos in the series!
Full Python course like this video!
@@tidzej5400 That was the full course.
@@oppenheimer11 hold control and press '`' Next right click on terminal and move to right
@@oppenheimer11 `
can you do Javascript bro
Love this monotone, “I’m done with how easy this is”, chill teaching voice. I wish you were my teacher
haha. I am your teacher now
Yay
I always prefer straight to the point teaching, better than schools. Subbed.
Thank you!
This guy managed to teach us the whole basics of python, you are better than all of my teachers.
Thank you!!
Thank you!! I watched this video not knowing how coding worked at all, and now I have even less of an idea of how it works.
we need more people like you in our society
Thank you!!!
dead poets society
This is the video ill tell people to watch next time I'm asked how to get started with coding, I've seen 1h+ long tutorials for starters that are harder for beginners to understand than this.
Keep it up man you'll get a lot of beginners on their feet with your tutorials.
thank you!!!
when people ask how to start dont they mean which technologies to learn and what projects to write?
@@Mushele can you tell me what coding language should I start learning as a beginner.
@@kehmar I ask myself the same question mate, but what really matters more is what do you want to do as a programmer
This is what people need, something visibly easy, quick to understand and summarized, with future projects people will learn more and more details, but in the beginning it should be something practical and quick to understand, it's really real that some people understood in 1 minute what they did not understand in several classes precisely because of the didactics
I try to bring that kind of didactics to my Private Server videos, you did a good job brother
this also helps a lot people with ADHD
Great comment! Thank you!
I’m happy that people go over python in 1-2 hrs. But I’m ecstatic that you did it in a minute.
That 0.001 Sec really helped me in the end!! Thanks a lot.
no joke i actually learned more about what the functions are from this than a whole semester's worth of listening to explainations lol
That's great! Thank you!
This video reminds me of my highschool days of doing absolutely nothing all year long and studying real quick the night before (or the morning of) an exam.
hahahah yep exactly :)
This man is such a legend that he doesnt even commit his work to his github
hahaha
0:46 "This is a fancy way of saying if i is even"
Ahhhhh, that's best explanation I've ever gotten!
I learnt more from this than i ever did in computer science gcse python
This is honestly better than the tutorials I've been watching today.
thank you!
Epic, added "Knowledge in python" in my CV now. Epic tutorial!
Nice!
you lost me at 0:04
Wow, thanks. Finally, I can write code in Python.
And I didn't even speak English before this tutorial!
lmao!
Thank you! I finally understand how memory management works in C. Epic tutorial and no time wasted
thanks!
first tutorial that doesn't take 3 hours to explain print, legend.
Haha yep!
I got placed in Google California as SDE, all Credit goes to this man
Thank you!!!
no intro, no bullshiting straight to the point
You can learn anything in 59.001 seconds when you've already known everything about it, or at least everything is taught in the video. Well done!
FINALLY! a no bs tutorial explaining things straight to the point. thanks a lot.
Thanks!
Cool! Now I can proudly add python to my resume.
Yep! :)
I just started CS50 and currently in the process of enrolling in a master's degree in Software Development (career shift from my Bachelor's Management degree) and your channel has been most helpful since I have chosen to become a Python Dev. Ofcourse I won't learn the entire thing straight away but this simplifies things down to the basics.
at which university are you planning to enroll in for your master's?
Thanks!
Absolutely Legend. Nice Refresher. You're doing good work Code Pointer. Don't stop
I've actually been looking for a short and sweet summary like this, coming from JavaScript and learning Python I really just need to know the syntax differences, but every tutorial is like 6 hours of programming fundamentals
yep!
I watched this and then I coded a whole game, thanks a lot bro, keep up your great work ❤❤❤❤
You're the reason why tech is oversaturated, everyone learned how to code from you
59,001 seconds ago I was nobody, now I am a senior developer and I am writing this from my mansion, thanks for sharing this video, tomorrow I am going to my meeting with Elon Musk
Hell yes. I love this. The right amount of words. Finally me and my lack of focus found a teacher that sums it up before I lose interest.
Thank you sir, this is amazing! Simple and direct to the point!
Thanks!
Apologies dumb question. In strings, how did z[1:3] return ‘bc’? Still a great video for going over fundamentals. Thank you.
Z = abcde
Strings start at the first number but dont include the 2. or the last one. Same as „i in range (1,100) the 100 will not be printed. You need i in range (1,101) to print all even nubers with the 100 included
So Z= abcde means 01234 (we start at 0)
So [1:3] means [b and c]
[0:2] would be ab
[1:4] = bcd
And so on..
@@xTheFEARCombat Thank you friend!
@@xTheFEARCombat love it was wondering the same thing thanks
Bro teaches me basic python code fastest than my programming course. Thank you ♥
The greatness of this video is unbeliveable, I learned sooooooooo much python, that I work now at Google. 0:07 was the best second of the video. Let god bless you. I am crying now how well you teached me, you should win Nobel prize, the amount of knowlege you learned me was so unbeliveable, esspecialy 0:19 it was sooooo great even harvard wants you. 0:35 was second where most of my emotions was. No negative, but only too much of positive, you are super underrated man. Thank you for learning me python. You should make your own game engine or proggraming language, becouse you are soooo smart. Everyone needs you, you should learn me assembly next. You can make new-gen AAAA game using electromagnetic neddle and a hard drive, everyone will love it you will become first trillionare. You deserve to have 8 billion subs right now, everyone can watch your video and become Nikola Tesla. You should work in FBI, becouse you are that smart. 0:37 was second where I learned the most, I gained 15*8-69% . Thank you for all, you deserve life in heaven. Thank you🙏🙏
THIS VIDEO SUMMARIZE MY COLLEGE YEAR IN 59 SECONDS! AMAZING!
No bullshit, right to the point, code is working.
Legend.
extremely senseful and easy tutorial at the same time. so impressive!
Thanks!
I became a programmer today
The best programming teacher of all time
a for loop to write even numbers can be written as "for i in range(0, 101, 2)", where the last argument is a step, on which amount 'i' increases. Second argument is 101 because if for loops i∈[starting_number; ending_number) ( 'i' is in a set from starting_number until ending_number which is not included).
This man just thought every single lesson I was taught in my 1 whole semester in 1 minute.
Hahaha, thank you!!
Great video Brother
Thanks! Can you please explain those. Change it in what way? What do you mean by script work? Thank you!
@@codepointers your "editing style" is fine lol
@@deezburr haha Thanks!
Bro taught more than what I've learned in a month 💀
hahaha. great to hear!
Thanks bro its really helps full my studies.
This code pointed me in a direction. I now have a better understanding of 'if' statements.
stackoverflow hates him!
True
Thanks, now I don't have to watch a 12 hours full course tutorial video of python
hahaha
DUDE PLEASE MAKE MORE! 10 seconds in and im alerady learning and absorbing information, the way you teach is so helpful!
Thanks, will do!
after i watched that film i got job in NASA. thanks A LOT ! :)
Haha, thank you!!
I can finally prove my teacher wrong. Thank you for the tutorial, man!
Interviewer: "tell me about your experience"
Me: "take a guess"
Well now I'm the ceo of the company
Jokes aside, this was actually pretty quick and interesting, nice job man
How are you using the terminal on the right?
Right click on the word terminal and click move panel right.
@@codepointers Thank you sir. ❤
I expected the russian man
Bro really making everyone a programmer with this one 💯
Software engineering professional here, the line that checks whether a number is odd or even, is invalid… the correct way is to do an if check with the given number on every possible integer and return true if it’s even, or false if it’s odd. This is memory efficient and skips the incredibly expensive modulo operation that only top tier GPUs are capable of performing at reasonable speeds. You could also nest the if statements so that every missed match enters a new layer and focuses the program on finding the matching if statement. This approach is easy to debug as you see exactly what the condition and output will be in any given problem.
Awesome. So now I know Machine learning, Big Data, AI, Quantum communication, Data science, NLP, Computer Vision. Nobody can stop me!
I expected a meme, but this is actually a beautiful explanation of basic programming building blocks.
cool, i'll apply now for that Senior Python role i saw on the web
I actually understood this more than I ever thought I would have
haha nice
Now I can apply to jobs 🙌 Thank you, sir
Thanks this is how I became a international advanced software developer 100% best python tutorial out there.
i will now put it in my resume that I am adept in multiple coding languages after this life changing minute...Thank you
Dude i would KILL if youd make a C# tutorial like this. i need it badly. The task of starting a new language from the basics is daunting to me. I already know python decently and another language. But i want to know C# and having the basics of the syntax right away would be awesome.
wow, amazing! Now you got to do only about 10.000 more videos like this one and you're nearly there with your objective!
also, instead of this:
for i in range(1, 100):
if i%2 == 0:
print(i)
you could write this:
for i in range(1, 100, 2):
print(i)
keep in mind that range has 3 parameters which is: start, end, step
bro just taught me everything i learnt for the past two years in 1 minute.
my exams are in about 4 days as well
nah fr why is gcse computer science so useless? They teach you the bare minimum coding basics when the exam is a lot harder imo and requires more practice
I never thought I would see the day that someone speedruns teaching a programming language
This is what people who already know how to code in other languages are looking for. I need this with every other language and libraries as well
It's neet not just python but the basic concepts for any programing language 👍🏻
Can’t wait for part 2 where we learn about while loops and recursion
10 hours course explained in less than a minute u r the GOAT
Believe me I started working on Ai projects after watching this tutorial. This tutorial has changed my life. I became a teacher and now teach python to various people around the globe. Truly fascinating !
Now im feeling more confident to code a whole new 4d game in a binary form thanks to this video
I wasted 59 minutes watching a tutorial and this man just summarized it
this a nice way to introduce who know the concepts. I think could be more tutorials like this, only showing the code result and explain fastly
Thank you, got my first job as a Python programmer after this video. Now I am earning 120k$ a year.
i now work at the pentagon under their cybersecurity branch and i really can only thank you for teaching me