I absolutely love your videos and your way of teaching. Is there a video on 'Great Expectations' library on your list in the upcoming future? I would love to hear your take on that.
Thanks! I do not know about C++ courses - I learned C++ many years ago (and forgot most of it!), before online video courses were a thing, so not sure - hopefully someone on this channel has some recommendations?
Hi Fred, your Python Fundamentals course is pure gold!! Ive also purchased the deep dive courses. Is it best to go through the deep dive courses in the same order you've created meaning 1st through 4th? Also, can you please create a video on regular expressions for python?
Thanks, glad you like it! I have thought about SQL and data engineering - but not sure how much interest there is in SQL anymore - everyone seems to want to use ORMs (I don't, I happen to like SQL, and find it much easier to write complex queries than an ORM)
Already bought your course and have started watching it. Thank you so much fred! Are you working on other udemy courses as well, say, on asyncio, unit testing, fastAPI etc?
Thank you! Yes, that's the plan - pydantic -> asyncio -> FastAPI. Although, now that you mention it, unit testing might be a good one to put in that sequence as well.
@@mathbyteacademy thanks again! Do you have any timeline for releasing the course on Asyncio on udemy? It would be really super helpful because the material on internet on asyncio is not that good honestly. Also, I think if you could a youtube series on Cpython internals would be awesome addition to your youtube channel!
@@neatcheese7283 no timeline, no - just finished pydantic course, and I do have a day job too! 🙂 I did start creating materials for an async course a while back, but put it aside at the time for lack of time. Explaining async in a clear non-confusing manner is not easy. Thanks for the suggestion on internals.
I have taken 2 deep dive courses on python by you. I am really enjoying it. Do you have any plans for creating course on data structures and algorithms?
@@NoName-tj8dmMy goto reference is "Introduction to Algorithms" by Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest and Stein. I ran across another book recently that is Python specific: "Data Structures & Algorithms in Python" by Canning, Broder and Lafore - I have not had a chance to read it much, but maybe worth a try?
Your series made me the developer I am today, you had a great impact on my professional life and I also learned from your linkedin that we attended the same university Strathclyde!
Do you use comprehensions in your code? They are supposedly pythonic and great, but I think they are hard to read, especially when you are trying to make your code language-agnostic. What do you think? Do you loop or comprehend?
@@maganzo Comprehensions. They are pythonic, and not difficult to understand as long as they are not nested (I think twice about nested comprehensions, and usually split them up if that's the case) - how you format the comprehension code also makes it much simpler to read them (over multiple lines)
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i did your udemy course on Python and hands down it is the best for intermediate to advanced
Thank you, glad you liked it!
More people should see your videos, you are great!
Thanks, glad you like the channel!
You are the KING of PYTHON, and I have bought all your courses! Can't wait to learn more from you!!! 👍
Thanks!!😃
Many thanks for this excellent introduction
You are welcome!
Very thanks to you, Fred, you save me a month for this video!
Glad to help!
Great, thanks you!
Your courses and videos are the best, I like this "deep dive" approach
Glad you like them!
I absolutely love your videos and your way of teaching.
Is there a video on 'Great Expectations' library on your list in the upcoming future? I would love to hear your take on that.
Thanks, glad you like the channel! No, no Great Expectations - in fact, I'd never heard of it until I read your comment :-)
Can you create course on multi-threading, async-await, multiprocessing
Hi Fred, I have covered all of your courses and they were awesome. Do you by chance plan to make courses on data science and machine learning as well
Thanks, glad you liked them!
I do not plan on courses on those topics - not my area of expertise.
As usual, you are the best!
Thanks!
Very informative, thanks!
You're welcome!
Great video! I've almost finished your Fundamentals course, and you might be the best lecturer I've ever had.
Are there any C++ courses you recommend?
Thanks! I do not know about C++ courses - I learned C++ many years ago (and forgot most of it!), before online video courses were a thing, so not sure - hopefully someone on this channel has some recommendations?
Hi Fred, your Python Fundamentals course is pure gold!! Ive also purchased the deep dive courses. Is it best to go through the deep dive courses in the same order you've created meaning 1st through 4th? Also, can you please create a video on regular expressions for python?
Thanks, glad you like the courses. No RegEx - I barely get by myself with regex :-)
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ u r the best sir
Thank you!
Currently doing your Python Fundamentals python course, really enjoying it. Will you ever do a SQL/data engineering course?
Thanks, glad you like it!
I have thought about SQL and data engineering - but not sure how much interest there is in SQL anymore - everyone seems to want to use ORMs (I don't, I happen to like SQL, and find it much easier to write complex queries than an ORM)
This is the best introduction to Pydantic. It seems like the discount coupon link has expired. Can you please update it?
Thanks! Glad you liked the video. Coupon code link has been updated.
Awesome content!
Thank you, glad you liked it!
Way excellent video, thank you very much.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Already bought your course and have started watching it. Thank you so much fred! Are you working on other udemy courses as well, say, on asyncio, unit testing, fastAPI etc?
Thank you! Yes, that's the plan - pydantic -> asyncio -> FastAPI. Although, now that you mention it, unit testing might be a good one to put in that sequence as well.
@@mathbyteacademy thanks again! Do you have any timeline for releasing the course on Asyncio on udemy? It would be really super helpful because the material on internet on asyncio is not that good honestly. Also, I think if you could a youtube series on Cpython internals would be awesome addition to your youtube channel!
@@neatcheese7283 no timeline, no - just finished pydantic course, and I do have a day job too! 🙂 I did start creating materials for an async course a while back, but put it aside at the time for lack of time. Explaining async in a clear non-confusing manner is not easy. Thanks for the suggestion on internals.
upvote for unit testing and any other course on testing@@mathbyteacademy
I have taken 2 deep dive courses on python by you. I am really enjoying it. Do you have any plans for creating course on data structures and algorithms?
I don't have any plans for a course on those topics at the moment. Glad you are enjoying the courses!
@@mathbyteacademy If you can suggest any good resources for data structure and algorithm that will be great help. Thanks in advance
@@NoName-tj8dmMy goto reference is "Introduction to Algorithms" by Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest and Stein. I ran across another book recently that is Python specific: "Data Structures & Algorithms in Python" by Canning, Broder and Lafore - I have not had a chance to read it much, but maybe worth a try?
@@mathbyteacademy Thanks Fred for your help as always.
Fred, when will you release asynchronous Python deep dive?
Sorry, I don't have a timeline for it yet.
Your series made me the developer I am today, you had a great impact on my professional life and I also learned from your linkedin that we attended the same university Strathclyde!
Glad to hear the courses were useful! I have some very fond memories of my time in Glasgow and Strathclyde :-)
Do you use comprehensions in your code? They are supposedly pythonic and great, but I think they are hard to read, especially when you are trying to make your code language-agnostic. What do you think? Do you loop or comprehend?
@@maganzo Comprehensions. They are pythonic, and not difficult to understand as long as they are not nested (I think twice about nested comprehensions, and usually split them up if that's the case) - how you format the comprehension code also makes it much simpler to read them (over multiple lines)
19:17
When again actívate cupón😅
done!