@samuelochaba
Teaching Python for future AI engineers
Nothing here yet.
Nothing here yet.
Jan 12 · 2 min read · A single line of code can be the difference between "instant" and "go grab coffee." Here's a function that checks for duplicates in a list: def has_duplicates_slow(items): """Check for duplicates by comparing every pair.""" for i in range(len...
Join discussionJan 12 · 2 min read · Python's in keyword looks the same everywhere. But its speed varies by orders of magnitude depending on what you're searching. # Slow: O(n) - checks every element allowed_users_list = ["alice", "bob", "charlie", ...] def is_allowed_slow(username): ...
Join discussionJan 9 · 2 min read · "Tuples are immutable" is one of the first things you learn about Python tuples. But check this out: >>> t = ([1, 2], [3, 4]) # Tuple of lists >>> t[0].append(99) # Modify the list inside >>> t ([1, 2, 99], [3, 4]) # It changed! Wait—di...
Join discussionJan 8 · 3 min read · Who this is for: You've completed a Python basics course or tutorial. You understand variables, loops, conditionals, and strings. But you haven't built anything real yet. This project is specifically for that stage. You've learned variables, loops, ...
Join discussionJan 6 · 2 min read · Here's something increasingly important for modern development: LLMs generate better code when types are present. Without Type Hints def process(data): # AI has to guess what 'data' is # Could be a string, list, dict, file, custom class... ...
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