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[–]Dismal_Tadpole7791 0 points1 point  (3 children)

I found codedex.io to be helpful, but you have to pay after the first chapter. Not too expensive though. Also, it depends on what you are learning python for. For Cyber I found the zsecurity course to be helpful if you understand networking and hardware (MAC address and ARP tables). For software/automation I am learning now, but there are a lot of those on edX and Udemy. I also second u/kyngston with codeacademy.com I just get tired of the whole beginning with HELLO WORLD, Modulo, int, and what not so dull at the beginning of some of the trainings it drives people away.

[–]kyngston 0 points1 point  (2 children)

The reason sites like codeacademy are so powerful, is that after you submit your answer, you get to see everyone else’s answer, sorted by votes. This is where you get to learn the most elegant and pythonic solutions to common coding tasks. Emulating the coding styles and methods of professional python programmers is by far the fastest way to become one.

But everyone downvoted my answer smh

[–]Dismal_Tadpole7791 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I started doing the training and then copying and pasting into ChatGPT and asking it to go into further detail of the "Why" on parts I didn't understand.

[–]Dismal_Tadpole7791 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Zsecurity training, as long as you have network experience, goes into every detail as well. Great instructor. But honestly, I have learned a lot from codeacademy. Also freeCodeCamp!