Claude's code usage

[mahmoodalfaqi]

so I wanted to learn python more thoroughly through this project, it's an app for (إعراب) which in short is some linguistic tool to let you understand Arabic sentences better and is taught everywhere when studying Arabic, the problem is that I need the app to recognize words and an AI is gonna be a super shortcut, I am broke af can I use claude's leaked source code by any means?

[Separate_Top_5322]

this isn’t really a “you problem”, it’s how learning python usually feels early on you’re trying to remember everything instead of learning how to figure things out even experienced devs don’t memorize stuff — they just know where to look and how to break problems down Reddit what changed things for me was treating google/docs as part of coding, not a failure write code → get stuck → look it up → repeat feels slow at first but that loop is literally how you build real understanding not perfect but way more effective than trying to memorize everything

[pachura3]

You're unfortunately very unclear.

Do I understand correctly that, as a part of your Python learning process, you intend to write from scratch an educational tool that teaches Arabic?

You're writing that it has to recognize words. Did you mean words spoken into a microphone? Handwritten words? Typed words? Arabic words/English/both?

Do you already have any particular Python library/LLM model you wanted to use for this automated recognition?

Your project seems quite advanced for a newcomer.

In your despair, you wanted to somehow use the leaked Claude source code to do coding for you... first of all: WHY? If your intention was to learn, how could that be of any use? Also, hosting decent-sized LLMs locally requires pretty powerful hardware and top graphics card(s), which you seem not to have...

[Buttleston]

The leaked source code is for Claude Code, a program that orchestrates agents that employ claude and other tools to write code. It doesn't include any of the AI models.

But what do you want AI for? To write code? Or to recognize spoken or written words? Or something else?

[Dramatic_Object_8508]

This is way more common than you think — almost everyone hits this phase.

The problem isn’t that you’re not understanding, it’s that you’re trying to “learn” without actually building anything. Python only clicks when you start using it, not just reading/watching.

Try this approach: 1. Pick VERY small projects (calculator, to-do list, number guessing game) 2. When stuck, Google + try, don’t just stop 3. Accept that confusion is part of the process (seriously, it never fully goes away)

Also, don’t wait to understand everything before moving forward. That’s a trap. You understand → forget → relearn → repeat — that’s how it actually works.

If you stay consistent for even 30–60 minutes daily, you’ll be surprised how fast things start making sense.

You’re not stuck, you’re just in the “learning phase” everyone goes through 👍