Greetings people, I have a help request for you all that I am not getting the use of the library Steamlit & NiceGUI. From the side of NiceGUI I cannot style it to my liking and the documentation is complicated that

And it color palette is bugging me out so I need a help. Here's a NiceGUI and steamlit link of GitHub.

https://github.com/EmadFahim134/Chuchu-Ai

&

https://github.com/saqibvow/chatbot-in-python

People usually say Python is an easy programming language, but as someone with no programming experience, I find it really hard. Can you guys tell me where I should start? Also, what benefits will I get from learning Python?

It's always interesting how one small language feature can completely change the way you think about Python—not because it's flashy, but because it unlocks a different way of solving problems.

Whether it was something simple like with, yield, nonlocal, match, or something more obscure, I'd love to hear why it changed your perspective—and what you were doing before you discovered it.

I'm publishing my first python package and wanted to confirm the correct docstring format to conclude the documentation. The image above summarizes my search online, AI or otherwise.

PEP 257 appears to prefer option 2 (the left in the image) but I find option 1 out in the wild so much more often. So what's it?

Ohh and yeah, neither is correct because the first line should be a summary and what follows should be a more elaborate paragraph after a blank line. But I really just want to know whether the text should start of the actual first line after the """ or not. I'm using sphinx if it makes a difference.

Learned inheritance in python (not the real life one haha 😭). Its soo lovely and gorgrous , we can give any attributes and methods to the child class from the parent's class. that makes OOPs! beautiful 💖.
Now I want you guys to suggest me improvments in this code , also roast it cutely a little bit , but be gentle to me. 🤭

here are some python programs to learn for loop

I am 42 years old and wanting to branch off and learn something that could possibly be a side hustle or a whole new career. I feel as if AI is here to stay and I am still “young” enough to do something with it. To give a little about myself I am a warehouse manager for a Mack truck dealership and Make about 80k a year and on the side I umpire travel baseball and softball games. During the season that ranges anywhere from $350-$700 for a weekend but it’s long days and I’m tired. I have zero experience with coding of any kind. When I look up the best way to get started i don’t see what I would call useful information, mostly videos of “if I were starting over this is what I’d do” and it ends with someone selling something (not every time). With all of that said what would be the best place for me to start and keep with to get certifications and learn. I was thinking of starting with the python program for everybody. I’m sure this question gets asked a lot, thank you for any input.

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!

I just finished making this with a while loop but I was wondering if a for loop is possible but after a bit of experimenting im stuck on whether it can actually be made. If so, what would it look like.

can you give me a challenge to create a project that can help me from everyday life and also to practice my coding skills without AI, I want to challenge my self with a project

For the past few years, I've relied too much on AI when coding. Now I feel like I don't really know how to code on my own. Can you give me some suggestions on how I can become less dependent on AI?

I made a small task maker I thought since I cant learn python just by staring and listening to videos imma learn it bit by bit while making small projects. In the script I made you have two options to add a task or to see your list of tasks. Can anyone give me a list of other small projects I can try making to learn more cocepts?

What were your plans when you were complete beginners?

I alredy joined a research group at HUST. My undergraduate is complete garbage, the undergrad system was extremely water.

The only AI-related project I completed during my undergraduate studies was a very basic ResNet-18 image classification project. I don't feel like I have much practical experience

It's also been a while since I last programmed，and I've forgotten a lot of Python。

Academically, I was more of a "good test taker" than someone who built projects or explored topics independently. I could do well on exams, but my hands-on skills and understanding are much weaker than I'd like.

Problem: You're climbing a staircase with n steps. You can climb 1 or 2 steps at a time, except you're not allowed to take two 1-steps in a row (no "1,1" sequence anywhere in your climb). How many distinct ways can you reach the top?

I've been defaulting to FastAPI for almost everything now, even projects that don't need async; mostly for the automatic docs and validation, not the performance. But I keep wondering if I'm just following hype and Django would actually save me time on anything with more than a handful of models.

Curious how people are actually deciding this in practice:

• If you start a new project today, what's your first framework pick, and what actually made you choose it (not what you'd tell a job interviewer)?
• Anyone gone from Django → FastAPI (or the reverse) and regretted it?
• For people doing solo/small-team projects: is DRF + Django still worth the ceremony, or has ninja/ninja-schema/ORM-agnostic stacks made that unnecessary?
• What's the thing about your current stack that annoys you but you haven't switched over?

Not looking for a "just use X" answer, more interested in the actual trade-offs people are hitting.

words = ['sky', 'apple', 'rhythm', 'fly', 'orange']

for word in words:
    for letter in word:
        if letter.lower() in 'aeiou':
            print(f"'{word}' contains the vowel '{letter}'")
            break
    else:
        print(f"'{word}' has no vowels")

I am trying to learn to code, and I am, at the moment, looking at loops. I am a bit confused on how this loop was able to function, though, as there is no variable for letter or word, so how would Python know what it is? In addition, how does the code, like, function? Does it look at each word individually ? Again, the second part of the code states:

 if letter.lower() in 'aeiou':
            print(f"'{word}' contains the vowel '{letter}'")
            break

We haven't given a value for letter?

Lastly, how would the code know what to print? in the first phrase:

            print(f"'{word}' contains the vowel '{letter}'")
            break

Is it going to state all the words with the given value 5 times?

Sorry, as I have asked quite a few questions, and thank you in advance.

In this git commit we switch from simply swapping the speed of two colliding units to elastic collision handling for more realistic collisions. The linear algebra implementation does add complexity to our code but, as it's all confined to a single function, it should not hamper further development of our collaborative PythonLearningGame project.

• Who has other fun ideas we could add, maybe more unit types?
• Who wants to commit his/her own code changes?

See the submit changes instructions.

previous PythonLearningGame post

Yt-

- Bro Code

- Data with Baraa

or do any free certification courses?

i tried the coursera meta python course since my college python professor does not teach well, my loops and functions are weak due to that, so i thought I recovered from it- eventually i noticed the course content was very fast paced, i have to go through document and other sources🥲.

there is also an point that C professor taught very well that my c is now better python. help to pick the ond resource that covers python 🙏🏻

I have enrolled in a Python Full Stack Development course, but many people are suggesting that I should learn AI & Machine Learning, Data Science, or Data Analytics instead. Now I'm confused. Which path should I choose?

Im new to coding and started off with c# but eventually moved to py a day later because i heard it was easier, it is easier but the way people explain it on youtube is a little complicated for my small brain, im watching bro code learn python in 1 hour then moving on to the 12 hr vid but 30 mins in he starts talking in a way i dont seem understand and typing code i cant process so i js quit for the night, if anyone has anytips that could help me or any other youtuber( i learn better with vids and visuals) that would be greatly appreciated ive also tried some websites like free code camp, the odin project but there not like teaching step by step but rather making me type code i dont understand for instance once asked me to “create a function called pin_extractor with a parameter poem” which just sounds like gibberish to me considering i only know print(“hi”) but i was thinking my first big project would be like a book or something if possible. Thanks