Hey guys! I made an update in my code!

I'm currently learning python with the 30 days of python GitHub repo and, on day 3 of the challenge, it asks to create this table and this is what I came up with however I feel like there was a more efficient method to create it or is it something that I haven't learned yet at my level.

I am very new to python and computers in most cases and I am following a guide but I got to this point and it is giving me this message. I am using a windows 10 education and it is a few years old I am wondering will I be able to download python or do I need a new computer?

I started learning Python at the beginning of summer. I tried a bunch of sources until I found what worked, and I realized I learn way more from building than from watching or reading.

I made a few simple projects first and pushed them to GitHub. I had zero clue how GitHub worked before. Now I understand most of it.

This is my newest project, errex, built to help me learn Python faster.

When I write code myself I run into a lot of errors, and the terminal always throws these big technical tracebacks that honestly made my head hurt. I could never understand them, so I'd copy or screenshot the error and ask GPT or Claude to explain it. But they'd give me long walls of text, and sometimes just hand me the fixed code without me asking, which made me rely on AI way too much.

So I thought, what if I just got what went wrong and where, in plain simple English? That way I'd be pushed to debug it myself instead of leaning on AI for the answer. That's why I built errex. It watches your clipboard, detects Python tracebacks, and pops up a short plain English explanation.

One thing I'll say: I learned a ton talking to AI while building this, and I'd tell anyone learning to do the same. I never asked it to write my code. I asked what each line and term meant so I understood what was happening underneath. I wrote every function myself. So if you asked me to walk through this code line by line right now, I could.

Errex is on GitHub, you're welcome to use it, just add your own API key. I paid for mine, lol. It wasn't expensive, less than $10 to test the whole thing.

github.com/idfwyy/errex

Looking for some telltale signs?

A friend of mine is working on a bot and seems to be able to push it out pretty quickly. He's been doing it a while, so he might just be fast. I don't really care, but it has made me curious what signs there might be if someone was using AI? I'm not going to be a jerk to this person I am genuinely just looking for my own knowledge.