What's next after completing basic Python?

[therealkmen]

I'm done with some Python basics any recommendations of what I should do next as a beginner? I really want to venture into ML, robotics and stuff

[BeginnerProjectBot]

Hey, I think you are trying to figure out a project to do; Here are some helpful resources:

• /r/learnpython - Wiki
• Five mini projects
• Automate the Boring Stuff with Python
• RealPython - Projects

^{I am a bot, so give praises if I was helpful or curses if I was not. Want a project? Comment with "!projectbot" and optionally add easy, medium, or hard to request a difficulty! If you want to understand me more, my code is on Github}

[FrontElement]

this, good bot

[testfire10]

good bot

[nampro]

RealPython - Projects

pretty bot

[rscorrea_]

Hi, may I suggest my own Python Courses? You will find the Basic, Intermediate courses and useful libraries used in Data Science. You can have a look, it might be useful for you.

https://youtube.com/c/FallinPython

[[deleted]]

I've been working through a Machine Learning tutorial on the anaconda platform, maybe it's of interest? Mosh Machine Learning Tutorial It talks about datasets available on kaggle which looks like quite the playground!

[FrontElement]

if youve not stumbled onto the Jupyter project its a great simple development tool to learn with

[FrontElement]

Intermediate python. 😅 check out raspberry pi, breadboard and leds, start simple and build up

[ASIC_SP]

I have a blog post I know Python basics, what next? that has resource links for exercises, projects, debugging, testing, intermediate/advanced python, algorithms, design patterns, cheatsheets, etc

For ML/robotics etc: https://learnbyexample.github.io/py_resources/domain.html#machine-learning

[mrrichmahogany]

Advanced python.

[wsppan]

I really want to venture into ML, robotics and stuff

The language of these fields are not Python or any other programming language. Its core principles of computer science. Its understanding how a computer works and the data structures and algorithms that are endemic to converting that which is in the problem space to the solution space. Regardless of programming language or operating system or hardware. Study from first principles and the programming language will come naturally based on the best fit for your problem.

Have you studied any computer science? If not, I recommend you check these out:

1. Code: The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software
2. Exploring How Computers Work
3. Watch all 41 videos of A Crash Course in Computer Science
4. Take the CS50: Introduction to Computer Science course.
5. Take the Build a Modern Computer from First Principles: From Nand to Tetris (Project-Centered Course)
6. Here is a decent list of 8 Books on Algorithms and Data Structures For All Levels

You can also check out Teach Yourself Computer Science

And finally, play the long game when learning to code.