Is Python for Beginners? Who uses it & why you should learn it.
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 11 июл 2024
- There's so much noise out there about Python right now. It's definitely a great programming language to learn, but do you ABSOLUTELY need to learn Python as a beginner OR for any other reason for that matter? In this video, we go over the practical use of Python by looking at real-world job roles that utilize Python.
Link to Python Job Roles Spreadsheet: docs.google.com/spreadsheets/...
Python thread on Twitter: / 1554599023964831746
Python thread on LinkedIn: / urn:li:activity:696036...
Python for Beginners video from TCM: • Python for Beginners -...
Python WiFi Project from TCM: • Steal Wi-Fi Passwords ...
Learn more about ethical hacking by signing up for TCM Academy: academy.tcm-sec.com?affcode=770707_bgmi9el_ (affiliate link)
----------
Please consider supporting our channel by becoming an Exclusive I.T. Career Questions Community Member - Exclusive Live Streams, Behind the Scenes, and Much More!: / @itcareerquestions
All Stock Images Courtesy of: Pixabay - pixabay.com/
----
I.T. Certification Book recommendations:(affiliate link) www.amazon.com/shop/itcareerq...
----
I.T. Career Questions Merch Link in Bio: teespring.com/stores/it-caree...
----
Thank you for visiting my RUclips channel.
Join Our Discord: bit.ly/ITCQ-Discord
Facebook: / itcareerquestions
Twitter: / itcareerhelp
Instagram: / itcareerquestions
Website: www.itcareerquestions.com
Information Systems: www.informationsystems.net 
Наука
Fantastic video!
Really helps everyone who is in IT or looking to get in reflect on WHEN and IF you need to learn a particular coding language/technology/skill. Too many times we hear "Learn this now!" or "The future is that!" and we don't stop to think about whether going in that direction will really help us achieve our end goal, myself included. Python is fantastic, and I will learn AT LEAST the fundamentals, but I don't need to do that RIGHT NOW. And that's okay!
Thank you, I appreciate that!
Still so hyped about your weight loss!!!!!!!
Struck a chord with me. A very good informative video that reflects what infrastructure guys/girls should know about Python🐍
Lookin good bro!
Python is a cool and fun programming language; it was the language which taught me some of the fundamentals for programming. But what annoys me is when you have people on the internet promoting Python so strongly. For example, some people even on RUclips say things like get a job in 6 months as a D'Jango Developer. But when you look at the job market, there are barely any jobs looking for web developers using Python and D'Jango. I go on indeed and you see Python is added as a secondary language which may be required or preferred. Or they are jobs like AWS DevOps developer or Data Science. I noticed a pattern, usually people online who promote Python so strongly are either newbie programmers or they are selling Python courses, just my opinion. I like Python, it's a cool hobby programming language to use, you can even make video games using Pygame. I will one day make a video game with Python.
I am heavily looking forward to you building that script to pull in xyz information!
I'm not. Makes me want to cry.
@@Itcareerquestions 😅🤣 I'd just be as equally as happy if you posted a link on who else already has done this!
You could discuss golang versus python for security. I currently use golang as a full time SDET and currently in a MS program for cybersecurity however I would prefer to stick to golang over python. From my research thus far, it seems possible to do everything you can in python, but are companies open to use golang for security? (note: all my security classes for comp Sci with cognate in security was in C and majority to grad program is in C / C++.)
I feel like with most coding languages it all comes down to what path you are going down and with anything you my not need it but it only helps you to even know a little bit of it which is why i will mess around with python, java, and the others in a virtual box
I'm learning python. I'm currently a Network Engineer and planning to switch to DevOps/Cloud
I'd say it doesn't hurt to learn python it helps
Doesn't hurt at all to learn.
Yes!! Make the video on how you wrote the script to pull all the jobs from Indeed
I would need Du’An Lightfoot and Kevrocks from discord to guest star. They helped a ton.
I’m the MDM Engineer lol. I use a lot of BASH and Powershell, just not Python. I’d probably use Python more IF the MDMs I use weren’t OS specific (Airwatch for iOS, JAMF for OSX, Intune/Azure for Windows, etc).
This guy looks a lot Skinner than the earlier videos
What IT or cybersecurity roles are there don't don't use programming at all? I could never grasp python, Java etc...
There are a ton of roles out there that have no use at all for Python. Python is just there to help you essentially. It makes things much easier for you to do.
@@Itcareerquestions have you done a video about IT and cybersecurity roles that don't deal with scripting languages or coding or programming?
Noobie here. Curious if at this point with AI could you copy paste that script into OpenAI and ask what the purpose of the script is? Just starting off in tech and feeling like doing programming all day would be a nightmare. Just curious what it means to know the fundamentals of programming.
Lol yes you absolutely could. Great question
@@Itcareerquestions thanks… not that I want to avoid the inevitable learning lol but it is nice to cheat. Also just started following you. Helpful stuff!
I just got a python for dummies from the library, lol
Good luck and have fun!
Zach, python or bash for security analyst ?
Both, bash first.
Python is intersting?
Best Python learning resource?
I think there a ton of great free options on RUclips and TCM Security has great courses on Python as well.
Jesus man you look incredible
Thank you I feel incredible!!
i dont understand booleans
I get that your focus is IT (and now more Cybersecurity stuff) but seriously man - sell a course in weight loss - you freaking killed it
Fiiiirst!! Notice me senpaiii
Noticed
@@Itcareerquestions 🥳
As a IT Security Manager for government, I will say Python is not required but makes my job easier. Especially with automation, gathering data and pentesting. I also heavily use PowerShell. Python can be useful for gathering metrics for the enterprise risk management, and the executive team. My advice is to first know what you need done, and then hunt for an answer to build it in Python. A simple project I recently created was building a cmd and then GUI app that pulls the top queries searched for on RUclips based on a key word search. Another simple one was a script to transfer files and runs a setup. The script prompts for a the folder and destinations. It then connects to the assets and transfers the files, installs the program, and forwards the logs to my SIEM. skadoosh.
When you were chubby you were cute. Now you’re sexy 😊 lol. I want to get into computer programming. I’ve been doing customer service for over 10 years so I have communication skills. Looking to walk into tech companies as an intern but I want to have some type of certificate under my belt before I do so. My thing is I don’t want to learn anything too stressful and I NEED a remote job after my internship. What field do you recommend? Currently I’m looking into google python certificate…what do you think?
You lost alot of weight. Congratulations!