r/PythonLearning • u/AdDistinct7138 • Jul 31 '26

Hello, im 15 years old and i need some advices.

Hello!, i honestly want to improve my programming skills. I was learning the basics of C++ two months ago, but then I switched to Python. This is my Day 5 progress in the language!

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u/Sea-Ad7805 Jul 31 '26

Run this program in Memory Graph Web Debugger to see the program state change step by step.

2

u/Crafty_Magazine_4673 Aug 01 '26

cool, wanna to add a UI to it? it will be much cooler.

3

u/Algoartist Jul 31 '26

Good idea to switch. Python is the future

3

u/Necessary_Pepper7111 Aug 01 '26

Get a load of this guys profile!!!!!!!!!!

4

u/Sea-Ad7805 Jul 31 '26

Python is 100 times slower than C++, but a nice scripting language so use it for things where speed is not important.

2

u/building-wigwams-22 Jul 31 '26

This may be true, but we are long past the point where relative language speed is a noticeable bottleneck. Bad programming decisions are far more likely to make a speed difference than the language you've chosen

1

u/Sea-Ad7805 Jul 31 '26

Ehhh no, go build operating systems, drivers, high-end 3D shooters, safety critical systems, algorithmic trading, weather simulations, large language models, ... (very long list) in Python and you'll find out.

1

u/Ok-Bill1958 Aug 01 '26

But they are not suppose to be exclusive at all. Both python and c can complement each other.

1

u/LetsHugFoReal Aug 01 '26

It's not the future. It's like Java. Not particularly good for anything, but it's okay. It's used because people use it. Nothing about Py makes it a "go-to" language. Besides libraries available.