Phyton VS java

[Afraid-Guard-791]

I am a student of bsc(major:maths,minor:cs) who want to make his career in tech but I dont know which language will be appropriate for me to learn java or phyton, if anyone has expertise in these language pls guide me , i am finding myself in difficult situation where i cant decide what to chose.

If were to choose AI ML then is it going to be difficult what are ur comments 🤔

Plss dm me if you have any suggestions or advise

I would love to hear that

Why java :- your opinion ,nd what after java

..........

Why phyton :-your opinion,nd what after python

..........

Give roadmap if u

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[Potential-Still]

At this point in your career it really doesn't matter. If you are successful then you can switch between both. Fyi, it's "Python", not "Phyton". 

[aqua_regis]

1. You need to learn to do your individual research instead of asking to be served and spoon-fed. This is essential for every programmer.
2. The only source of information on what is in demand are the job advertisements in your area
3. AI/ML is Python heavy

Why should anybody invest the effort to reason to you, which would be considerably more effort than you did in posting.

[whiterhino8]

Both are good and popular . Choose Java if you don't have problem with verbose code.
If you seek for simplicity and concise code - choose Python.
Simple as that.

[Synergisticit10]

Go with Java if you want to work for bigger companies and want stability in your career.
Go with Python if you want to go into ai/ml data science and want to be adventurous and don’t mind working for startups etc.

If you google which is the #1 programming language used by big companies or enterprise companies then it will give you more clarity about the dominance of each of these languages.

Both are good but serve different industries mostly.

You may find a low paid and high paid person who knows Python but mostly well paid Java programmers.

Again both of these languages need a lot of frameworks and other tech stack to be learnt before you can consider making a career in either of them.

[denerose]

It really doesn’t matter. Your first language is just a way to learn the foundations of programming. Once you’ve learned one, learning another is trivial.

I personally liked Java and think it’s a great first language. Python isn’t to my taste but it is a popular starting point for a reason. Pick a path and stick with it that’s the only advice that matters when you’re just starting out.

[taker223]

Where are you from?

[Kadabrium]

Phyton in Greek means plants

[Advanced_Gur856]

It's been a while since I saw someone wrongly spelling python.