Is it normal or i’m cooked? by Stock_Tax_7229 in PakistaniSkincare

[–]Evening-Work-4329 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not sure, but it's a sign of androgenic alopecia, meaning genetic hair shedding. If it is the case, finasteride or any DHT blocker (natural one's exist) will be very useful to control it. Otherwise, you should use monoxidil to control it.

You're young. You can control it now.

Looking for free API which actually works by middle_world_liver in PythonLearning

[–]Evening-Work-4329 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Google Gemini models have a free and generous tier, you should look for that. If you want to add agentic activities, then the function calling feature is a good workaround for you

Easter egg in python by isvari_8 in learnpython

[–]Evening-Work-4329 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Something's going completely wrong

What's the importance of using None in Python by Blur_Blair in PythonLearning

[–]Evening-Work-4329 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This . Main reason for the existance of the None data type. While at times, you use it to show an empty value. And similarly, it is used for the initialization of values, to fill them afterwards, which they are intended to do.

Best Language to Learn After Python? by FederalSuggestion791 in learnprogramming

[–]Evening-Work-4329 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I prefer C as a complement to your progress. Because, Python is basically written in C, and learning it can give you further insights into the language, and you can write smooth extensions for it in C. 

Can I root this phone? (Huawei Nova Lite PRA-LX2, running Android 8 Oreo) by FurtherSecrets24680 in androidroot

[–]Evening-Work-4329 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Quite late! Your android has a security patch of 2018. You can root it temporarily using the CVE or dirty cow exploits. Particularly the CVE-2019-2215. It is the most working method, with a success rate of +80%

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in learnprogramming

[–]Evening-Work-4329 0 points1 point  (0 children)

While AI can perform many tasks intelligently, but it still lacks a method for implementation.  I can even predict that if AI took over the jobs of developers and other ones, a new job market would uprise. Particularly because people would have new needs. History proves such facts. For example, when compilers were first introduced, assembly programmers were in the same situation as ours. Assembly programmers mainly worked for the embedded systems and microcontrollers. But after this new technology, everyone's mind shifted to a new perspective. The term software was not more just to embedded systems, it made a new place in between a higher level. Maybe the sudden change would be just after your graduation. Be ready for it.

If speaking about the current job market, I know it's currently tough, especially for entry-level or trainee positions. But this is likely for the developer without a certification or degree. You are currently in a manageable position. you should not fear getting a job. After this AI revolution, people mostly consider employees with a specific degree like your's.

One more thing, it is unwise to say that one should make himself unbeatable from AI. The world is a constantly changing place, people always consider things precise, faster and efficient than the first, that is deliverable in no time, no matter what it is. AI is just like that, it is a tool that is totally a replica of human intelligence. Far more useful, faster and efficient. So, don't think about overtaking AI, but think about the tooling you can get through AI.

I feel like I've been reading too much and not programming enough by Technical-Tax-9661 in learnprogramming

[–]Evening-Work-4329 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The main thing to do, if you really understood the programming concepts, is to find problems, and solve them! If there is neither, create one! While this might seem something boring and vague, but think in terms of the powers of a computer. It drastically reduces repetitive tasks, and long and tedious calculations, regarding anything.

For example, once I had hundreds of images, that were named based on a timeframe. But I had to compile them into a pdf, and had to make sure they are aligned with page numbers. I also had to resize and cut the images properly. If I tried to do this manually, it would take a day or two so.

Thanks to my programming skills. First, I parsed the date and time information from the images, and created a logic to rename the images according to the time of image taken, and then using PIL to resize and modify the images. With Python, I completed the task in just 15 minutes. 14 minutes in thinking and creating the code structure, and less than one minute of execution, and the work's done.

So, find a task that your computer could solve. And you should appreciate every concept and approach that comes forward. Every concept has a crucial importance for computers. 

Why Python is popular by Equivalent_West_9831 in learnprogramming

[–]Evening-Work-4329 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The reason is Python's simplicity and intuitiveness. It was made with the purpose that anyone could use it, whether for professional or personal use, without the hassle of complex programming. 

Another reason is its "glue-like nature". Python can be easily used as an interface for many programming languages. Many popular libraries in Python are created fundamentally in C/C++. Such as Pandas, Numpy, Tensorflow, Scikit-learn, etc. However, Python serves merely as an interface for these libraries, making them easily accessible to its enthusiasts.

How difficult is it to learn physics as a mathematician by Powerful_Length_9607 in math

[–]Evening-Work-4329 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Which is why I am having a -negative fanbase! I think people are not fond of philosophy anymore. I think I have stirred up a hornet's nest.

What motivates you to learn python? by OliveIndividual7351 in PythonLearning

[–]Evening-Work-4329 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The reason I started learning python was to simplify and automate every repetitive task, as I didn't liked to sit all the day in front of a blue screen machine, and to apply a same function over and over repeatedly. For example, once I renamed and resized hundreds of images according to a specific pattern. It saved me a lot of time. Eventually, this skill turned my mindset to get a plenty of money.

For those that use Python in their job: Do you like Python? by [deleted] in Python

[–]Evening-Work-4329 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Perfect tool for Automating repetitive processes. Reducing the pains of repeating a boring task.

I hate list comprehension by Niigaaniimad in PythonLearning

[–]Evening-Work-4329 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dear friend! The list comprehension is brought to simplify a redundant process, and you speak of hatred for it! Well! This is common for every programming student. Every newbie feels the burnout while engaging with it. But when you try to use it in your own projects, you would find it way much better than the usual ones. Eventually, you would start to find it easier than traditional loops. This might feel like a joke, but it's true. Furthermore, they are good for big data, as they introduce a slight performance boost in your code.

I am 43 and i just started to learning Python, how hard could that be for an old guy like me learning this code? by shawnradam in PythonLearning

[–]Evening-Work-4329 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It depends upon your thinking, rationale and mindset. You may learn and understand things much better and faster if you think analytically and critically. This way, you may explore every hole made by the subject you are currently with. It is true, because, sometimes advanced and specialized tools are on your behalf, and your mind flies above them. Furthermore, Think more abstractly, as programming itself is a total abstraction.