#it student

desk setup!

College approaches and I spent time cleaning up my messy desk ✨

- I understand every subject

- I have lots of friends at school

- I’m the smartest person in all of my classes

- I pass every test with flying colours

- I love going to school

- All of my teachers adore me

- I always have good enjoyable lessons

- My teachers are good at teaching their subject

- Everyone at school loves me

- I will pass all of my exams, I know what’s going on

You want to learn python then click on below link

What Is Python?

Interpreted high-level object-oriented dynamically-typed scripting language.

As a result, run time errors are usually encountered.

Why Python?

Python is the most popular language due to the fact that it’s easier to code and understand it.

Python is an object-oriented programming language and can be used to write functional code too.

It is a suitable language that bridges the gaps between business and developers.

Subsequently, it takes less time to bring a Python program to market compared to other languages such as C#/Java.

Additionally, there are a large number of python machine learning and analytical packages.

A large number of communities and books are available to support Python developers.

Nearly all types of applications, ranging from forecasting analytical to UI, can be implemented in Python.

There is no need to declare variable types. Thus it is quicker to implement a Python application.

Why Not Python?

Python is slower than C++, C#, Java. This is due to the lack of Just In Time optimisers in Python.

Python syntactical white-space constraint makes it slightly difficult to implement for new coders.

Python does not offer advanced statistical features as R does.

Python is not suitable for low-level systems and hardware interaction.

How Does Python Work?

The key here is the Interpreter that is responsible for translating high-level Python language to low-level machine language.

The way Python works is as follows:

A Python virtual machine is created where the packages (libraries) are installed. Think of a virtual machine as a container.

The python code is then written in .py files

CPython compiles the Python code to bytecode. This bytecode is for the Python virtual machine.

4. When you want to execute the bytecode then the code will be interpreted at runtime. The code will then be translated from the bytecode into the machine code. The bytecode is not dependent on the machine on which you are running the code. This makes Python machine-independent.

September 6, 2021

Enjoying one of my very rare full days off from school and work. Got some studying done for my ethical hacking class I’m taking this fall and actually am now kind of more interested in the class than I was this time last week. More interested in learning about what I can do with what I learn in regards to a job after graduation and keeping company’s information systems safe.

Hi! This is a pretty old question and I don’t know if you’re still around, but maybe someone will find this useful! 🙃 Studying for CS exams is quite different, because it’s mostly based on understanding everything. I also have a few different subjects, so I study differently for each of them.

🤓  For the subjects that involve coding: I usually go over every code snippet we wrote in class and make sure I understand everything. Sometimes I don’t have everything coded that I was supposed to have, so I try to talk to other students and see if they could show me their code so I could see how they solved the problem.  I also watch a lot of youtube videos explaining difficult structures, ie. inheritence or pointers. I re-read my lecture notes if I have any, and that’s about it.

🤓  For the more theoretical subjects:I go over my lecture notes and the lecture slides if professor shared them. I make notes from lecture notes (yeah, it seems pointless, but I better remember stuff when I write them down). I also make notes from some old exam questions I got from students year above me. I use a lot of colors and highlighters. This will work great for you if you’re a visualizer. I always bring the notes I’ve made, so I could have a quick look at them right before the exam when I go into panic! mode and I’m like omgomg I don’t remember this or that.  It really helps a lot with calming the nerves.