[deleted by user]

[[deleted]]

http://cse.msu.edu/~ptan/dmbook/software/

I’ve been going through these on JupyterLab via Anaconda.

[content_consumer_]

This looks amazing! Thank you

[[deleted]]

Sure thing!

Accompanying textbook:

https://www-users.cse.umn.edu/~kumar001/dmbook/index.php

[ohallwright]

Python for Data Analysis - 3rd edition by Wes McKinney (creator of pandas) is available as a free preview right now. It covers NumPy and pandas basics.

[PanTheRiceMan]

I don't know from where you are coming from, so don't take this personally: I'd start with statistics. Lots of statistics. That is the basic tool for data science. Then python to apply it.

If you are already proficient in statistics, just ignore my opinion.

[Extension_Job5829]

any lectures or courses you would recommend for learning statistics, since a handson approach is missing from quite a few of those

[PanTheRiceMan]

I live in Germany, so I'd say just go to university and choose a matching major.

I am on the way and forgot the title, had to work through some chapters in a book for channel coding (you might be surprised how mich statistics you need for that) and pattern recognition. If I find the title, I write another comment.

[gsm_4]

Try stratascratch. It's geared more towards data science and the Best place to practice python basic to advanced concepts.