you are a genius, I don't know whether I'm intelligent or you make this mind bogglingly easy to understand but I get it, you make it intuitive and more importantly interesting
holy shit, i used this guy for my gcse's and a levels for maths, science and some other stuff and now hes doing programming, wowowowowowowowowowow. you are one of the best peeps on utube
@latetilla0205 Python can be downloaded at python.org. It's free. There are other tools to write and test python (like PyScripter like Khan is using here), but iDLe, which is included in the python tools, should be adequate for beginners.
One thing you could do in your python interpreter though, and since you mention memory references, would be using the "is" python operator to actually prove that one list is actually a reference to some other list:
@eliot0x103 Yeah, I know that, what I was wondering was whether there is anything in the library which produces a textbox with a list of entry boxes in which individual components of the vector can be entered.
Sal you should consider doing problems from Project Euler. You can Google it. It's a site dedicated to math/CS problems of varying difficulty. They're arranged by how many have solved them. Maybe you could do some of the harder ones in Python. Once you reach a certain level in CS the best way to progress is just working problems.
I just want to say a big thank you for doing this. I've been wanting to learn proper programming for a while now and I have always been told to start with Python. I've trying a few free ebooks but haven't been able to stick with them. Your videos make it very easy and clear. Thank you.
which program do you use for drawing!!!
BroJoHey 5 days ago
millions of thanks.
hehongfei1009 1 week ago
you are a genius, I don't know whether I'm intelligent or you make this mind bogglingly easy to understand but I get it, you make it intuitive and more importantly interesting
well done
Nameless1324 1 week ago in playlist Computer Science
You should start doing html ,or visual basic
DarklightALBANIA 1 month ago
@DarklightALBANIA Never Visual Basic, no one uses it.
xXTheRush905Xx 1 month ago
@xXTheRush905Xx except the professionals or crazy people who want to create insane viruses.
Bakugantsuvai1 4 weeks ago in playlist More videos from khanacademy
Thanks Sir
tony757575 2 months ago
hi, your computer programming videos are very well explained. can you please do more of them?
desipimp299 3 months ago
MORE PYTHON??? NOOO
furssher 3 months ago in playlist Computer Science
holy shit, i used this guy for my gcse's and a levels for maths, science and some other stuff and now hes doing programming, wowowowowowowowowowow. you are one of the best peeps on utube
dedly13 3 months ago
i'm impressed how good you can write with your mouse. really.
PiratWeber 3 months ago in playlist Computer Science
@PiratWeber he is not using mouse but interactive board!
ghj6363 3 months ago
Type python 3 in google, download the appropriate package
snodgers 4 months ago
Comment removed
Inferno41 5 months ago
Where can I get the software?
latetilla0205 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@latetilla0205 Python can be downloaded at python.org. It's free. There are other tools to write and test python (like PyScripter like Khan is using here), but iDLe, which is included in the python tools, should be adequate for beginners.
Inferno41 5 months ago
@latetilla0205 He is using python 2.7 google it
MrLegendman3 3 months ago
thanks
paulceltics 7 months ago
is there a negative 1. Just wondering.
Thanks for the videos but i have noticed that your explanations do not go in-depth. Please, the more the better.
gmandog6 7 months ago
@gmandog6 i think they are just light explanations of what it is and the man does most of the videos in the academy so he has to know alot
there are 100's of videos
eragon4125 6 months ago
Anyone looking for practice in Python should check out a website called "codingbat"
Lots of great problems on there, for Python and Java.
AlderDragon 8 months ago in playlist Computer Science
This is a great primer to python lists.
One thing you could do in your python interpreter though, and since you mention memory references, would be using the "is" python operator to actually prove that one list is actually a reference to some other list:
>>> a = range(10)
>>> b = a
>>> c = a[:]
>>> b is a
True
>>> c is a
False
>>>
fcdoth 8 months ago 2
I have Question Khan, please answer:
How the Hell do you know everything from a wide range of science ? I mean, you know math, programming, chemy, physics etc.
:D
Tanx for your videos ^^
3croN 8 months ago
@eliot0x103 Yeah, I know that, what I was wondering was whether there is anything in the library which produces a textbox with a list of entry boxes in which individual components of the vector can be entered.
Ferrus91 8 months ago
Good introduction to lists, except:
0th element would be at index -1;
1st element would be at index 0;
nth element would be at index n-1;
[0 -> 1st, 1 -> 2nd, n-1 -> nth]
LiamGoodacre 8 months ago
Thank you soo much. Iv'e been trying for weeks to teach myself python
Rozenkrantzz 8 months ago
@Rozenkrantzz
You can try watching TheNewBoston's Python programming tutorials (just search it on YouTube). They help a lot!
IEOA 8 months ago
Comment removed
Rozenkrantzz 8 months ago
Sal you should consider doing problems from Project Euler. You can Google it. It's a site dedicated to math/CS problems of varying difficulty. They're arranged by how many have solved them. Maybe you could do some of the harder ones in Python. Once you reach a certain level in CS the best way to progress is just working problems.
DehXable 8 months ago
@DehXable Great idea
slsl0 8 months ago
Is it possible to use the input function to get the user to enter numbers directly into it?
Ferrus91 8 months ago
@Ferrus91 Obviously: a.append( input( "input something" ) )
eliot0x103 8 months ago
I just want to say a big thank you for doing this. I've been wanting to learn proper programming for a while now and I have always been told to start with Python. I've trying a few free ebooks but haven't been able to stick with them. Your videos make it very easy and clear. Thank you.
textdriven 8 months ago in playlist Computer Science
@textdriven Good luck with it!
asdfqwerty2000 8 months ago
♥ Python ♥
asdfqwerty2000 8 months ago
Python rules !!
v1j7k 8 months ago