Me too. Let's fix this. *I challenge you* to donate to Socratica via Patreon. I'll match your contribution $ for $ up to the $20 monthly level (that's at most $5 per week)
It's official! The Socratica Python Kickstarter was a success! Thank you to all of our supporters. Because of you, many more Python videos coming soon!! 💜🦉
I won't forget that a bracket on each side of you makes you a dictionary! Several great memory aids in this lesson. Starting to get a little handle on the data set types. Thanks.
it is important to call things what they are, particularly because [] are lists and {} are dictionaries. [ ] are Brackets (think of the hard K sound) { } are Braces (curvy like an S) also, like dental braces (you wouldn't want brackets in your mouth :)) ( ) are parenthesis, used for tuples
omg!!!! what i didnt understand from a whole month of python classes ,...i understood all in just this video!!! Socratica you guys made a really good video which is really crisp, to the point, and really helpful thank u so much for making my life a bit easy in programming
Just starting to learn Python and stumbled on your channel. In the first few seconds I was put off by the robo-schtick and almost closed out to find another channel, but I'm glad I didn't. This breakdown was very comprehensive, explained small differences in the syntax and highlighted when the syntax would change slightly, and had a logical progression to the explanation. It was exactly what I was looking for for the dataset I'm trying to process. I see your python tutorials are three years old and this comment probably doesn't matter much, but thanks all the same!
You are a LIFESAVER! I've been struggling with my programming class for the longest time now, and I had to learn how to make a dictionary. I found your video, and not only do I have a better understanding to creating a dictionary in python, but I feel as though my programming class will come across as easier. Thank you 😌!
I have been trying to learn Python and there are a lot of tutorials around, but these are by far the best quality for beginning. They are lucid and funny.
Why can't all tutorials like yours? Most tutorials out there are too bloated with ego stuff, with too many things which don't belong there. YOUR tutorials, on the other hand, are concise, precise, straight to the point.
Chris Kamper the fact that this tutorial provides a bit more on how it can be used rather than solely focusing on the commands like where just going through a documentation.
This is, by far, the best educational videos I have ever see... Right on points, Quality over Quantity, And Free Like Almost Everything in Python. I've done several tutorial ( Paid and Free ), and trust me, listen to her, she's giving everything you need to know. Thank.
Truly Excellent. Combined with Corey Schafers videos this series is probably more effective than anything else. Accessing Data 2:56, iteration with for loop 5:0.
I paid 300 USD for python class and i have absolutely no ideas what’s going on. Thank you Socratica for making all the high-quality contents so easily understandable and free!!!!!!
0:19 "The value of this lesson would be 17.8" hahaha...on a scale of 1 to 10, *all* your videos are at least 17.8. I laugh and learn so much with every one of them. This is exceptional teaching!
These video lessons are info rich and packed in short time. Goes a little fast for the brain of a 53 year old. My question to other learners - "How do you all go through these videos that your learning is maximum? What are your processes of learning through these?"
Welcome to Socratica! You can see our entire Python Playlist here: bit.ly/PythonSocratica Subscribe to see all our new videos! bit.ly/SocraticaSubscribe
Magnificent presentation, astounding clarity, extremely authoritative, depth of content is impressive, whiff of humour is appreciated vey much. congratulations and thank you very much.
"Recognizing its unique characteristics, the United States Congress designated the area a U.S. forest reserve in 1892 and in 1906 Devils Tower became the nation's first National Monument. The 1977 movie Close Encounters of the Third Kind used the formation as a plot element and as the location of its climactic scenes." wiki.
Your Method Of Explanation is so amazing. If any body see your video his fingers are moving to write some thing. IF you want to go haven Please Continue python series ,if not THEN.................................................. ( I THINK YOU UNDRSTAND )
I had been finding many issues in python, you lectures made me to come a very far across of what i was before . I am from India... Ma'am could you please possibly make a lectures regarding split function. I am getting some problems while using them in dictionary where the values are more than one item for a single key when user makes his input dynamically ..
This video gets a A+ from me. I personally like the idea for presentation and it has a well explanation. I dont beilieve I can view this video for free... (and unexpectedly it taught me how to use try and except lol)
I was looking up on how to substitute if-else statements with using dictionaries. I saw a shorts video here on youtube where he used the get function in manipulating dictionaries , I had an aha moment when you explained it.
Can't wait to learn more. I took a C.I.S. python class last semester and have been looking for projects to do over the summer and this is my new home base.
Dictionaries might be the most powerful tool in Python, maybe more so than list comprehension. This video does not even begin to detail how powerful and useful they are. One thing you didn't mention - the dictionary keys are objects of their own, this can be an issue when generating them automatically. A useful trick is to generate a list of basenames from your data set, then loop over the list and generate dictionaries: my_dict[basename+"_key"] = some_data Now you can pass the basename around to various functions and not have its object class raise errors.
i like your method to explain everything. Please could you make vedio on , How to make calculator in Python? ( this one help me a lot , you are the only one , i can understand easily . ) I need tutors like you.
i learned more from youtube python videos than in my whole class this quarter. the class is bull and my professor thinks going over assignments from 3 weeks ago, and literally just reading answer code, not exaplaining ANYTHING actually does anything. both the class, prof, and univ is a joke
Hi Socratica, I hoppy you are fine, I discovery your chananel anda I like it too much, congratulation you know how to explain. Iam from Angola, Iam doing my Python course at Udemy, but should like to attend some courses with you, staff like robot, artificial inteligence and son on. Sorry if I didnt explain well because in Angola we speak Portuguese. Looking forward to hear from you.
Great video , just a quick question. Suppose , you want to have 2 dictionaries (Users of the Fun Face social media) , and they both have the SAME key of "Language" and value of "English" , and your task is to create a dictionary called EnglishLang , that only takes users who speak english , then how would you do that ? How would you create a new dictionary that stores equal values from previous dictionaries ?
You could always use a for loop and build a new dictionary from there. Reply back if you need help but you can append it to a new list if value=English and then construct it into a dict
try: print(post2['location']) except KeyError: print('The post does not contain location.') Why did you use the "KeyEorror"? What does it do? It looks like the output is as the same without this.
it IS the same. she was showing two ways to avoid an error showing up when producing output. using an if-else statement or try/except, both work, and we get the same output
It's harder to see since she's running in the shell, but in normal execution an unhandled exception would lead to program termination. With the try/except the code, if there was more, will continue to execute after printing the error.
Wear a Socratica Python shirt for good luck coding: shop.socratica.com/products/python-by-socratica
I almost feel guilty these tutorials are free. They are high quality, very easy to understand and with a touch of humor.
Me too. Let's fix this. *I challenge you* to donate to Socratica via Patreon. I'll match your contribution $ for $ up to the $20 monthly level (that's at most $5 per week)
well you can always give patreon donations
They are indeed extremely high quality, and fun to watch.
And welcome to the internet
The beauty of the internet. So many people willing to share very useful information for free.
It's official! The Socratica Python Kickstarter was a success! Thank you to all of our supporters. Because of you, many more Python videos coming soon!! 💜🦉
Wow...I am so excited, you have wonderful teaching skills
kudos!!
Socratica , I like iT! Thank you for illuminating teaching experience!
Thank you for your comments guys and great value of feedback!
Thank you for helping us!! Big hug from Italy
Brilliant. Wow. This is the next level of tutorials. Very comprehensive, very clean, very str8 to the point. Congratulations
Agree. These are gold
I won't forget that a bracket on each side of you makes you a dictionary! Several great memory aids in this lesson. Starting to get a little handle on the data set types. Thanks.
That's awesome! So glad to hear it. :)
Sets too.
it is important to call things what they are, particularly because [] are lists and {} are dictionaries.
[ ] are Brackets (think of the hard K sound)
{ } are Braces (curvy like an S) also, like dental braces (you wouldn't want brackets in your mouth :))
( ) are parenthesis, used for tuples
omg!!!! what i didnt understand from a whole month of python classes ,...i understood all in just this video!!!
Socratica you guys made a really good video which is really crisp, to the point, and really helpful thank u so much for making my life a bit easy in programming
Just starting to learn Python and stumbled on your channel. In the first few seconds I was put off by the robo-schtick and almost closed out to find another channel, but I'm glad I didn't. This breakdown was very comprehensive, explained small differences in the syntax and highlighted when the syntax would change slightly, and had a logical progression to the explanation. It was exactly what I was looking for for the dataset I'm trying to process.
I see your python tutorials are three years old and this comment probably doesn't matter much, but thanks all the same!
We're very glad to hear from you! We're still making Python videos, so we're glad you've found us! :D
I loved the robo-schtick!
never coded, never learned a language. this is brilliant, you are Socratica!
Clean, short, straight to the point, clear, easy, fun and contextualized videos. Just amazing! Thank you!
“I am a dictionary", lol, the end scared me.
hello
You are a LIFESAVER! I've been struggling with my programming class for the longest time now, and I had to learn how to make a dictionary. I found your video, and not only do I have a better understanding to creating a dictionary in python, but I feel as though my programming class will come across as easier. Thank you 😌!
I have been trying to learn Python and there are a lot of tutorials around, but these are by far the best quality for beginning. They are lucid and funny.
Why can't all tutorials like yours?
Most tutorials out there are too bloated with ego stuff, with too many things which don't belong there. YOUR tutorials, on the other hand, are concise, precise, straight to the point.
Chris Kamper the fact that this tutorial provides a bit more on how it can be used rather than solely focusing on the commands like where just going through a documentation.
This is, by far, the best educational videos I have ever see...
Right on points, Quality over Quantity, And Free Like Almost Everything in Python.
I've done several tutorial ( Paid and Free ), and trust me, listen to her, she's giving everything you need to know.
Thank.
this is one of the very few youtube channels that I instantly fall in love with.
Not only is this super comprehensive and concise but also so well-made, I love it! ❤
She still hypnotizes me after all these years.
Truly Excellent. Combined with Corey Schafers videos this series is probably more effective than anything else. Accessing Data 2:56, iteration with for loop 5:0.
I paid 300 USD for python class and i have absolutely no ideas what’s going on. Thank you Socratica for making all the high-quality contents so easily understandable and free!!!!!!
This is pretty great to hear. TELL YOUR FRIENDS! 💜🦉
0:19 "The value of this lesson would be 17.8" hahaha...on a scale of 1 to 10, *all* your videos are at least 17.8. I laugh and learn so much with every one of them. This is exceptional teaching!
I love the presentation style of this video! It's so cool!
my mind just blown after watching this video how smoothly you teach dictionary amazing
One of the best channels for learning how to learn
These video lessons are info rich and packed in short time. Goes a little fast for the brain of a 53 year old. My question to other learners - "How do you all go through these videos that your learning is maximum? What are your processes of learning through these?"
great way to express
Sound😍😍
way to teach😍😍
presentation 😍😍
teaching content 😍😍
Welcome to Socratica! You can see our entire Python Playlist here: bit.ly/PythonSocratica
Subscribe to see all our new videos! bit.ly/SocraticaSubscribe
I guess I prefer your videos better than our online class.
Magnificent presentation, astounding clarity, extremely authoritative, depth of content is impressive, whiff of humour is appreciated vey much. congratulations and thank you very much.
Your videos are the best I have seen on python on UA-cam and I have watched a lot of videos
Well, I'm speechless! That's more than A+ ...
at 1:09, the location is Devils Tower National monument :)
You got it!! :)
"Recognizing its unique characteristics, the United States Congress designated the area a U.S. forest reserve in 1892 and in 1906 Devils Tower became the nation's first National Monument. The 1977 movie Close Encounters of the Third Kind used the formation as a plot element and as the location of its climactic scenes." wiki.
Good catch! :D
@@jeromes624 Furthermore, the example message is the notes from that same movie.
I really like you. I love how you talk like Jarvis in Ironman and your intelligence backs it up. You are so very helpful and smart ❤
she needs more recognition, these are superb n fun !
I really like your video style. It really fits the subject and it motivates me to watch until I understand the topic.
Is the location she provided referring to Devil's Tower?
We are thrilled that you got this reference! :)
HOLY SHIT LOL
I need to know, por favor. :)
yes... I look for it too.
www.google.com.br/maps/place/44°35'25.9"N+104°42'56.0"W/@44.5893038,-104.7176183,756m/
i just looked it up too, i lol'd and wtf'd
First of all I appreciate all the efforts to create this video. Thanks for all the knowledge you shared
I'm so hooked on your information. Thank you, so very much. You have highlighted so many things that make the logic more logical for me.
Your Method Of Explanation is so amazing. If any body see your video his fingers are moving to write some thing.
IF you want to go haven Please Continue python series ,if not THEN.................................................. ( I THINK YOU UNDRSTAND )
The video is great! Just want to say that you cannot use all kind of data types for keys. Only immutable data types.
I'm impressed by ur explanations..... nice crisp and to the point
Not just hat I've learned about the topic but also about devil's tower and the music notes. Cool stuff
Really solid info in 6 min. Well done. Subbed
I had been finding many issues in python, you lectures made me to come a very far across of what i was before .
I am from India...
Ma'am could you please possibly make a lectures regarding split function. I am getting some problems while using them in dictionary where the values are more than one item for a single key when user makes his input dynamically ..
lol I love your sense of humor. Thanks for the explanation!
Support what you love! Socratica has a Kickstarter to make more Python: bit.ly/PythonKickstarter
Hahahaha!! You're a dictionary? We love you, Ulka! 🌷😄💖
How do you know her name? o.0
We're halfway there. We still need your help! Support Socratica Python Kickstarter: bit.ly/PythonKickstarter
i love u guys this vid is realeased to help begginers since 2016 and its 2018 n ur still helping this kid trying to get thru their college life
great job. I use your videos along with my books to accomplish learning python
Wow, thanks! This is nicely paced, perfect for my ADHD brian.
This video gets a A+ from me. I personally like the idea for presentation and it has a well explanation. I dont beilieve I can view this video for free... (and unexpectedly it taught me how to use try and except lol)
I was looking up on how to substitute if-else statements with using dictionaries. I saw a shorts video here on youtube where he used the get function in manipulating dictionaries , I had an aha moment when you explained it.
thank you for the professionnal work you did in this tuto
Great video. Love the CE3 references 👽
I love the hidden CE3K references.
Thanks to you
Please continue this Amazing work
😍😍😍😍🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
It's like a game tutorial, awesome
Interesting, informative and stimulating. Thank you for such a well put together tutorial.
Thank you so much, Xentric! We're glad you're watching! :)
Can't wait to learn more. I took a C.I.S. python class last semester and have been looking for projects to do over the summer and this is my new home base.
Awesome!! Please keep us posted on your progress!
@5:14 just to eliminate any confusion, as of 2018 (Python v3.7), dicts are ordered.
Dictionaries might be the most powerful tool in Python, maybe more so than list comprehension.
This video does not even begin to detail how powerful and useful they are.
One thing you didn't mention - the dictionary keys are objects of their own, this can be an issue when generating them automatically.
A useful trick is to generate a list of basenames from your data set, then loop over the list and generate dictionaries:
my_dict[basename+"_key"] = some_data
Now you can pass the basename around to various functions and not have its object class raise errors.
Thank you for the video. I am gratuful for your time and contribution. Kind regards, Akira.
I really love explain style ❤
i like your method to explain everything. Please could you make vedio on , How to make calculator in Python? ( this one help me a lot , you are the only one , i can understand easily . ) I need tutors like you.
Your python tutorials are awesome !!!
It will be better if you will share the slides for this playlist ....Please ...
Thanks in advance
I love this channel!
You are amazing
Really thank you
🥰😍😍🥰❤️🥰😍😍🥰
idk but i love the little jokes. they crack me up
How is this lesson so good and understandable but makes me want to laugh in tears at the same time?! Oh I'm staying, big time!!
I’m learning like a watching exciting movie with her!
I just repeat watching these episodes to put a smile on my face
@5:09 why does the output contain spaces when the values and keys are not followed or preceded by spaces, and the added equals sign is not either?
That Friend Face post, sure would make for a close encounter!
i learned more from youtube python videos than in my whole class this quarter. the class is bull and my professor thinks going over assignments from 3 weeks ago, and literally just reading answer code, not exaplaining ANYTHING actually does anything. both the class, prof, and univ is a joke
Hi Socratica, I hoppy you are fine, I discovery your chananel anda I like it too much, congratulation you know how to explain. Iam from Angola, Iam doing my Python course at Udemy, but should like to attend some courses with you, staff like robot, artificial inteligence and son on. Sorry if I didnt explain well because in Angola we speak Portuguese. Looking forward to hear from you.
I can easily understand than thank you so much mam👍
4:08 4:19 the directory and help function in python
wow, awesome
This is what I was exactly looking for ..Thanks
gd evnd the way of ur explanation is awesome.
great tut, very easy to understand,,, thanks.
Phenomenal tutorial as always!
This is the best video ever
I feel scared but I've also learned about dictionaries.
Thank you for this very useful video!
HA, ha, ha, ha.... I had to look at the "ff post" location! Good one!
incredibly helpful as always!
Nice dictionary!
look at me, I am Addiction'ary!!
You sure are Socratica !!
Wow, great content. Thank you.
Great video , just a quick question. Suppose , you want to have 2 dictionaries (Users of the Fun Face social media) , and they both have the SAME key of "Language" and value of "English" , and your task is to create a dictionary called EnglishLang , that only takes users who speak english , then how would you do that ? How would you create a new dictionary that stores equal values from previous dictionaries ?
You could always use a for loop and build a new dictionary from there. Reply back if you need help but you can append it to a new list if value=English and then construct it into a dict
you are a Wonderful teacher
Thank you again for another great video!
Awesome instructor!
thx guys its very informative ;)
The location (44.590533, -104.715556) it's the Devils Tower National Monument, is this a hidden message for having a close encounter of the 3rd kind?
Clear and top, thanks.
post.pop('user_id') if you wanna mess around..however it lists the UI at the end of the post
Nice lat/lon coordinates.
try:
print(post2['location'])
except KeyError:
print('The post does not contain location.')
Why did you use the "KeyEorror"? What does it do? It looks like the output is as the same without this.
it IS the same. she was showing two ways to avoid an error showing up when producing output. using an if-else statement or try/except, both work, and we get the same output
It's harder to see since she's running in the shell, but in normal execution an unhandled exception would lead to program termination.
With the try/except the code, if there was more, will continue to execute after printing the error.
This was an awesome Sci-Fi movie... and also helped me with my error message upon get( ) command XD
This is better than mine bootcamp