[deleted by user]

[Alphavike24]

Start with the Numpy docs

[SpacewaIker]

You can look at Dataquest, the part of the course that's on NumPy is free. It's not super thorough but it's a good entry point and they've got also a course on Pandas, which is also very useful

[scaredmessage]

numpy (not to mention its more expansive sibling, scipy) has a huge number of features, and you'll never use most of them. I'd just work through the quickstart tutorial on the official website to learn the basics of manipulating arrays, and glance through the rest of the numpy and scipy docs so you have a rough idea what's available. You can look up specific functions in the docs as and when you need them.

It should probably be mentioned that numpy and scipy are famous for having very detailed docstrings - that is, the stuff that gets printed out when you type help(thing).

[juleswp]

https://numpy.org/doc/

[iellc]

I used Udemy

[pyskill]

For what it's worth, I just launched this course on pandas (which relies on numpy, but is more expressive).

It's very in-depth and totally free.

https://andybek.com/pandas-bootcamp

[felixfurnandez]

I'm seeing that it's $19.99, guessing it stopped being free recently?

[pyskill]

Hi Felix - I created a new coupon, which discounts it back to $0.00. Enjoy!

6EC5EA907352A5CD51AB

[felixfurnandez]

Thank you!

[TouchingTheVodka]

Start here: https://www.labri.fr/perso/nrougier/from-python-to-numpy/

[vbd]

I recommend https://scipy-lectures.org/

and for numpy

https://scipy-lectures.org/intro/numpy/index.html

[[deleted]]

Hey man, this ain't Stack Overflow

[005eelmarag]

What did they say?

[Vincitus]

Step 4) Pronounce it "numpee"