C Programming Tutorial. Part 1. Zero to Nerual Networks. In this series we will learn C Programming from scratch all the way to programming neural networks
This is awesome. Really cool concept for a learning series, and using Linux every day C is big up there on my to-do list of languages to properly learn. Saving this for a time when I’m not totally burned out juggling studies and full-time work.
I started learning C. I’m still reading Kernian. I really like the language and have wanted to learn it for a long time. Thank you for such videos! I'm just delighted!
You have an amazing spirit don't ya 🤣, no seriously it is really entertaining to listen to you and also a great source of learning, thank you, subed and will watch ur videos pal
This is precisely what I need! I can code in python, R and bash scripting for bioinformatics but C and C++ would be better for the big data analysis I do on genomes
I suggest to look into Julia. This programming language was specifically designed with data analysis in mind and academic use in general and it is as fast as C.
@@Kosake82 yea i i havent tried julia yet but i want to consolidate steps in genome assembly with rust or next flow but i know mostly everyone use python for scripting
Thank you for spreading your knowledge. I put these in a playlist chronologically for anyone else who prefers to use one to follow the series. ua-cam.com/play/PLSYwGuZJP09vktjgpSX6Y5r7PBIoW6Im-.html&si=dkeMWUHpIysxHsAI
This is going to be my first programming language. I’m excited to follow this series!!!
This is awesome. Really cool concept for a learning series, and using Linux every day C is big up there on my to-do list of languages to properly learn.
Saving this for a time when I’m not totally burned out juggling studies and full-time work.
I started learning C. I’m still reading Kernian. I really like the language and have wanted to learn it for a long time. Thank you for such videos! I'm just delighted!
loving see more C on youtube, subbed!
Thanks for the nice lecture, would you please create a playlist for the videos? Thank you
So exited for more vids, and i hope i never need python for any ai, i believe in C supremacy 😂😂
You have an amazing spirit don't ya 🤣, no seriously it is really entertaining to listen to you and also a great source of learning, thank you, subed and will watch ur videos pal
kiss from france
I like listening to this guy
Thank you for making this series!!
Excellent series! I will return to these videos
This is great stuff.
Great series, i plan to code along. Thank you very much!
Been programming a little while bout 7 months , I can say your helping us become the next Dennis Ritchie🤣!
Wow, just what I was looking for!
make a playlist
This channel is a great discovery!
3 min in, youre awesome
thank you for making this 🙏🏼
It's funny style of explanation 😃
thank you
This is precisely what I need! I can code in python, R and bash scripting for bioinformatics but C and C++ would be better for the big data analysis I do on genomes
I suggest to look into Julia. This programming language was specifically designed with data analysis in mind and academic use in general and it is as fast as C.
@@Kosake82 yea i i havent tried julia yet but i want to consolidate steps in genome assembly with rust or next flow but i know mostly everyone use python for scripting
This is awesome! Thank you for doing this!
I need this
Cool series.
Thank you
Will the Main function always be placed on the stacked first regardless of its placement in the code?
Yes, program execution begins at the main function. The main() function is the entry point.
@@datacorelinux thank you!
Thank you for spreading your knowledge.
I put these in a playlist chronologically for anyone else who prefers to use one to follow the series. ua-cam.com/play/PLSYwGuZJP09vktjgpSX6Y5r7PBIoW6Im-.html&si=dkeMWUHpIysxHsAI
C2NN
21:51 Not every function returns, sir. Void() for example.
A 'int function' returns to a calling function an int value. A 'void function' returns to a calling function no value. But it does indeed return.
@@datacorelinux Well said!