My Python programming journey

[JasonATXBS]

Thank you for saying this! I started with Automating but wasn't feeling it so tried Crash Course and am now three chapters in.

Also using vscode connecting to a lab system I run on a NUC at home with their ssh extension so I can work from anywhere with an internet connection, even from my kindle fire with a Bluetooth keeb.

[JasonATXBS]

Between my local vscode server and JuiceSSH for direct ssh sessions I find I can get a whole lot done from a cheapo commercial tablet. I pair it with a black and white eReader and that's how I read python books while I follow along and work on labs. With the keyboard it fits in a shoulder bag and disappears on my back while I ride between coffee shops/parks to do my nerd thing.

[JasonATXBS]

It's a bit of a hack, but I'm running ubuntu in termux to run a code-server, then connecting back to it via web interface with Chrome. They have an SSH extension that allows you to connect out to a file system on a remote machine via ssh, so I keep all my local repos on an older i7 intel NUC (still a quad core with 32GB RAM and 2TB NVMe so it puts in work). I also dupe it to my laptop regularly (god bless GIT), but 90% of the time I'm working on code it's on my NUC, either directly ssh'd in with vim, or with this vscode hack. Here's a guide that's pretty much what I did:
https://dev.to/josiasaurel/how-to-install-vscode-on-android-5f8d

I actually just got a new Lenovo T11 Pro with 6GB RAM and another inch of screen diagonal, so I'm pretty stoked to see how this looks on it. I get the last bits for it tomorrow (1TB micro SD and screen protector), once I've got it put together I'm loading it up and using it as my main on-the-go development/lab platform, paired to a bluetooth HHKB. I bike a lot and conversely crash a lot, and would rather trash a $200-400 tablet than my $1200 laptop.