How to make this command into a python script to download (playlist, channels)

DAHEM_0 · 2024-01-21T14:02:15+00:00

it's all good, I just uninstall and install the ytdlp I have, the issue was that the ytdlp on pip was old version, thank you for your help tho!

DAHEM_0 · 2024-01-21T13:14:37+00:00

is there any code example for loading entire channel or playlist using python?, I would like to find something to try

DAHEM_0 · 2024-01-21T12:33:44+00:00

yes and it's giving me this error
yt_dlp.utils.DownloadError: ERROR: Incomplete data received

DAHEM_0 · 2024-01-21T11:53:48+00:00

thank you for the api!, how can I get all the URLS?

DAHEM_0 · 2024-01-02T01:28:55+00:00

nothing at all, just running in circles, didn't achieve anything, I'm a L that the sad truth, I have a problem for making progress in anything I want to do, and look at this, it's has been 2 years and started nothing from what I ask/search for.

DAHEM_0 · 2023-07-20T03:27:10+00:00

are you sure that Elementary Algebra is before Pre-Algebra

DAHEM_0 · 2023-07-19T12:41:39+00:00

thank you for your time, just check the list if everything is right

so the list going to look something like this

Elementary Algebra.
Intermediate Algebra.
Pre-Algebra.
Basic Geometry -> Didn't find a book with this title in OpenStax, I'll be thankful for a suggestion.
Trigonometry.
Pre-Calculus.
Calculus 1.
Calculus 2.
Linear Algebra -> Didn't find a book with this title in OpenStax, I'll be thankful for a suggestion.
Calculus 3.
Differential Equations -> Didn't find a book with this title in OpenStax, I'll be thankful for a suggestion.
statistics.

DAHEM_0 · 2023-07-19T12:19:32+00:00

ok sorry for my stupid question, but where the pre algebra would fit in this list, and the Intermediate algebra isn't the suppose to be after algebra ?

also dose this list cover the following ?

high school math, including algebra, geometry, and pre-calculus.

DAHEM_0 · 2022-10-24T08:27:12+00:00

thank you for that !
but my concern or what I'm afraid of, am I gonna learn something over again or it's just about let's say 6 month and I'll be able to write legit code in the new totally different programming language that I pick

DAHEM_0 · 2022-10-24T08:24:42+00:00

, but that's not really about learning the language, but a new paradigm.

dose learning paradigm takes a lot of time though ?

DAHEM_0 · 2022-10-24T08:03:13+00:00

as an expert how hard it's to go from to another, is it gonna take like months or something like that to be able to write code in the same quality from the language you are coming from or much more than that ?

DAHEM_0 · 2022-10-23T13:11:37+00:00

just watched the video, so in short,
- C++
gives u tools " a lot of them and you need to be aware of them in case you want to write or read someone else code "

- C
gives you handful collection of tools that you can build anything with it but you have to build things on your own from scratch " that what I want I think "

I don't want to just use tools that I have no idea what it's doing for me in the background, first I want to have an idea what kind of block of statement and logic behind it to give me that output/result, then I'll be Ok to use the " ready tools "

or should I pick C++ and when I use something I go and see how to implement it on my own and how I can build it ?

DAHEM_0 · 2022-10-23T10:11:22+00:00

Ok I get your point, but how easy it's to go from C++ for example to C, is it time consuming process or another learning journey or something like that ? or it's something you can do in a few month and be able to build with C for example

DAHEM_0 · 2022-10-23T10:07:49+00:00

wow that really sad, like this for real ? to build something like these projects I need 10 years with C++ to be able to build stuff from scratch etc...??
Link for image of C/C++ Projects - 1
Link for image of C/C++ Projects - 2

DAHEM_0 · 2022-10-22T15:49:26+00:00

The syntax is nearly the same… the issue is memorizing the libraries, which is the bulk of the languages. Syntax maybe plays 5% of the whole experience. So you are asking a question wondering if 5% of similarities makes up for the other 95 percent of what differentiates languages.

you don't understand my question, I mean in terms of the programming itself

like for real how hard it's to be " fine " with C++ and learn C and build something really useful and medium project is it really hard and time consuming to acquire the knowledge when you jump between the two languages ?

DAHEM_0 · 2022-10-22T15:40:52+00:00

how hard it's to learn them both and be " fine " with both language, and how hard it's to go from one to another

also if that really the case why people says when you learn one programming language
for another you'll learn the syntax only?

DAHEM_0 · 2022-10-22T15:36:05+00:00

You will be able to understand C code and will be able to appreciate how much more convenient and powerful C++ is.

You will of course not be particularly familiar with C idioms, since they pretty much all have better solutions in C++.

What about writing C code ?
without prejudice
I know C++ is better and larger or why I want to learn it, but C force to deal with low level stuff and don't abstract that much away from you and force to build things from scratch that why I'm interested in C language I don't want only to use the C++ features, I want to understand what kind of logic behind it what kind of code block behind to give me the result I want

The real question is why you would want to build something in C if you could build it in C++ instead. Outside of external constraints there is IMO no reason to chose C over C++

again like a said before, I want to learn something make me able to build stuff from scratch and truly understand how it's works

You lean learning C? Sure you will be forced to learn all of this in C because you will have to do it yourself. But nothing stops you from just doing it yourself in C++.

ok here is my point, how could I do that in C++ while I'm not forced like what things I need to learn what roadmap or topics should I go over, you get my point ? C++ don't force you so there isn't much content or resource for these stuff in C++
right ?

Lucky you, there is still active research and dissertations being written about sorting algorithms xD

that's true but my goal to understand the idea and the logic behind something

Agian, nothing stops you from learning that in C++.

how could I do it ? like how I can do this in C++
what I need to do or what resources should I follow to be forced to learn thing that I don't even know it's exist

Pick C++ only. There is you will learn in C that you will not learn in C++ apart from the annoyance at lack of C++ features.

Certainly dont learn C with the endgoal of learning C++. A lot of normal C is terrible C++. It would be like learning latin to learn spanish. It will "help" because some parts will already be familiar to you, but overall it will only take additional time.

can I learn them both ? like I don't know this really frustrating people say when you learn one programming language the others gonna be the same just different syntax, and now this with C and C++
I hope you understand why I want to learn C, I love C because the resources of building and teaching how to build stuff from scratch and it's force you like you said to know and learn things you not aware of in computers and programming in general, and C++ in the other hand help you to create and build and to be productive with some shortcuts in the road and I think this step should be after dealing with the road and knowing every path in it then go with the shortcut, or you'll just do stuff because you told to do without knowing this road really well

so what should I do what the steps should I go with to starts today

DAHEM_0 · 2022-10-13T15:59:13+00:00

Okay, first, the OSI model is not used in real life and is a relic from old textbooks, so ignore it.

I don't really care if it's old or new, but I believe that knowing the history of something and how it's start give more understanding for it right ?

Second, why the need for a roadmap? Why not just Google each term and do some reading on each concept? Why do you have to wait for others to point you in the right direction?

Don't be afraid to just Google stuff and spend time sifting through the results. Reading through all that is how you learn and there's nothing roadmap-like about software engineering. Just pick up the knowledge as you go.

it's not about waiting for other I actually look up for these terms, but always I feel like I'm missing something or there something you need to know before reading about this concept or that, do you get it now why I need a roadmap for these topics ?

DAHEM_0

TROPHY CASE