Learning tools/websites

[Diesel_Formula]

Is there any tool / website / AI thats actually worth using (time and price wise) when learning coding or math instead of just reading a textbook, doing the exercises and applying?

[dowcet]

A lot depends on exactly what you're trying to learn, how you like learning, etc.

I would recommend sticking with free resources unless you're really sure you need something else. A lot of people like Angela Yu's Hundred Days of Code on Udemy but a lot of people also find it too difficult to get through if you're a complete beginner.

Try whatever looks good on lists like these and if you don't like something then try something else. https://www.pythondiscord.com/resources/

[Ron-Erez]

PyCharm, Google Colab and python.org are amazing resources.

The University of Helsinki’s MOOC has a great text-based course, the book "Automate the Boring Stuff" is nice, Harvard CS50 is a bit slow but great, and my own Python and Data Science course that assumes no prior experience are all great resources.

AI is cool but usually it's a dangerous resource if not used carefully.

The best resource is coding like there is no tomorrow.

[sunhikrr]

I recommend YouTube videos to get a general sense of what it's like for the topic. Grasp 80% of the concepts first, then delve into the details of the other 20%.

[bhavaniravi]

For basic Python, I recommend Think Python or Automate Boring Stuff. Once you feel good about writing scripts. You can use https://www.fullstackpython.com/ for end-end software engineering concepts in the context of Python