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!! 💜🦉
Looking forward to it ... there’s so much more to learn and you guys did a fantastic job so far. Fingers crossed that we won’t have to wait too long;-)
I love hers videos! She has so awesome acting skills. And i am intermediate python developer, i know everything she speaks about, but the way she acts as some AI its awesome!
Thank you for your suggestions for future Python topics!! We love to hear from you. If you'd like to help us make videos faster, please consider becoming our Patron on Patreon: www.patreon.com/socratica Thank you for your support!!
Hi Socratica! Would you mind creating a milestone/capstone video to test/challenge what we learned from your videos? Just want to suggest to make your tutorials a little bit engaging. If no good, it's fine too.
Awesome videos: I've never learned a programming language so easily before. Note: I had to leave out the resp = request part and just use the urlopen("stuff") in order for it to work. But then, I'm on a Linux computer. We Linux admins do less work and make more money than Windoze admins.
I’m so happy that this series is still active! It is so helpful to learn the basics, and the persona you have in these videos are intriguing and engaging!
Love the content, presentation and dry sense of humor. I'm a retired Chemist and getting back into programming. The Python course is great to use on it's own and as I'm using it, to supplement another course that I'm taking. Thank you so much!
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 took the abstract algebra course.... that was normal and pretty much less distracting. But when ever I see this course I only think about Tron legacy movie
Wow this video was amazing, I've recently got back into programming after a hiatus but I've seen many tutorials on python and other languages in the past, yet this video stands above the rest in terms of information, presentation and pace. Excellent job and thank you for giving me the basis I need to start utilizing urllib!
Hi Liliana...I find all your videos absolutely astounding! I am not a programmer at all, I am a business owner and I have realised that I need to get a better understanding of development and programming or else this business will run away from me. Every time I leave my courses and then watch your videos instead....I find it hard to believe that one person can achieve so much in a lifetime...and still be pretty and charming...Thanks so much for you incredible contributions...
This video has made me so happy !! I was stuck on how to get it because my computer just kept showing module not available.Thank you so so much this video is just amazing
This vid is super cute. I love the production value. I wish all my chapters were prefaced with your vids. Note to everyone tho: ditch urllib and learn requests instead.
I'm feeling like I'm a stealth tactical field operator, working for a secret advanced organization, and this is my mission briefing on how to infiltrate a heavily guarded military base and sabotage a freakin' super-advanced prototype spaceship!! MAAAN I LOVE THIS CHANNEL!
Love your videos. Great lengths. Right depth to open your eyes to a new features and get you interested to dig deeper. I've been using python off and on for five years and I still love the videos and an learning. Just became a patreon.
Wow ... a reference to the Mythical Man Month ... that was a key book back in the day when we were primarily stuck with systems written in Assembler, Cobol and Fortran. The primary argument of the day was GoTo less programming. I remember as PL/1, Algol, Pascal and a host of other languages came out. I still remember escaping Cobol and Fortran and loving the new (at the time) block structure programming that was taking over. So now, fast forward 3-4 decades and the scene today is simply mind boggling. I retired 6-7 years ago but recently decided with all this stay-at-home time it might be fun to start poking around with writing code again. I liked what I was seeing on reviews for Python and decided to start down that path. Ran across Socratica and must say it gets high marks on everything from the production work, content, presentation and the dry humor used while teaching is the feather in the cap. Great job!
do you have a blog ? I'm a lifelong geek and newbie coder from genZ (born '96) and I'm excited to read what old school academic programmers think of the coding now (esp python)
@@IllevensKO It's a fairly short book and still has points that would apply to the development process today. Large scale projects and project management in general was just beginning to take on a life of it's own. As the title of the book implies, how long to develop a program can be a very tricky process in itself (regardless of the language) and just because it gets estimated to be "n" months doesn't mean putting "n" people on the project will reduce the time needed to do the work. More often then not, the more people added t the project just extended the time it took to complete the task.
@@IllevensKO Nope, no blog. Lots of memories regarding the "formative" years of what has developed into being a software engineer today. I started work in the field in the late 60's / early 70's. Compared to what a software engineer has at his finger tips today, it was barbaric and brutal. This was back in the day when it was more commonly referred to as "Data Processing" rather than "IT". Terminals with keyboards for programming didn't exist ... you created your program on data entry cards that were read through a card reader by the computer to be processed by a compiler that created an object file. A box of cards had around 2,000 cards per box and large programs took several boxes of cards to create an executable program. Back in the day, the equivalent of a "Hello World" program was the "80-80 list". A simple program that dealt with reading your "program to be" from the card deck and listing each 80 column card to a printer (which had 132 print positions per line) and creating a listing that you could then read and develop from. Assembler, FORTRAN and COBOL were the starting languages of the day. It's simply amazing to see how far the art of programming has expanded.
Not going to lie, when I clicked on this video I thought it wasn’t going to be as helpful as it actually was… unlike some cyber influencers that don’t really break things down. This was actually easy to understand 🧐
I believe it's generally recommended to use request module over urllib and if you need to you can import the other modules from urllib package if necessary
Excellent videos. Had a good few laughs are the humpur. Yes, thats humour with a 'u, which is more humourous than just hunour. . Would LOVE to see some more of these videos. Great job.
The dry sarcasm of the writer and this actress' stern composure are a great match (and I'm in love with the dress). I almost had to wipe coffee from my screen (and nose).
Sadly, it seems like this is the last video in the Socratica Python playlist. And so my binge-watch must come to an end! But I plan to watch the playlist on database management next, and I think it would be a good...next one to watch...
Clear, crisp and very informative. I'm very much impressed with the content you provide within very short videos and the presentation is awesome... really helpful, waiting for more...
I highly recommend not to use the oldschool modules like urllib etc. use requests instead. It gives you a muuuch easier to use and maintainable code. And the documentation is much better and more streamlined.
I think it's because requests is an external package, and urllib is built in. This way they don't cause extra confusion for newbies who don't have requests installed and don't know how to use pip.
"requests" is very robust, easy to use and highly popular 3rd party library. Makes not much sense to use urllib directly, unless you need to restrict yourself to build-in functions. You can find requests here: 3.python-requests.org/
I don't think requests is external anymore. I think it comes packaged with python3 now. I might be wrong though. Plus, requests excels over urllib in working with HTTPS pages. urllib is finicky sometimes especially if doing non-text fetching like images or other media.
Great video. You are guys doing excellent work. I would like to see the next part of this video about URLLIB and it's usage with authentication, cache usage etc.
I have gone through all the 33 videos and all were excellent. I would like to thank you for sharing such a knowledgeable video. Can we have such videos on form development?
Wear a Socratica Python shirt for good luck coding: shop.socratica.com/products/python-by-socratica
why so expensive, make it $10
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!! 💜🦉
im incredibly excited to hear that!
please keep them just as corny
Looking forward to it ... there’s so much more to learn and you guys did a fantastic job so far. Fingers crossed that we won’t have to wait too long;-)
Loved the courses. Be my Python teacher :)
1 year since the last python video?!?
I really hope you start uploading the videos! The python series is amazing!
> "You know you've read a good book when you turn the last page and feel a little as if you have lost a friend"
I feel the same for this playlist...
I love hers videos! She has so awesome acting skills. And i am intermediate python developer, i know everything she speaks about, but the way she acts as some AI its awesome!
Why she is very angry 😡?? Always
i know right, I Love her 2,
She's freaky in that strange, adorable way... :D
She just not acts like an AI since shes actually an AI lol
@@juanbomfim22 no she is a real person, in one of the videos by Socratica we finally see her "normally".
Thank you for your suggestions for future Python topics!! We love to hear from you.
If you'd like to help us make videos faster, please consider becoming our Patron on Patreon: www.patreon.com/socratica
Thank you for your support!!
Hi Socratica! Would you mind creating a milestone/capstone video to test/challenge what we learned from your videos? Just want to suggest to make your tutorials a little bit engaging. If no good, it's fine too.
You are the best!!!!! please do more videos for the rest of the urllib modules, like web crawlers and such
Please do some videos for web scraping in python
Awesome videos: I've never learned a programming language so easily before.
Note: I had to leave out the resp = request part and just use the urlopen("stuff") in order for it to work. But then, I'm on a Linux computer. We Linux admins do less work and make more money than Windoze admins.
I’m so happy that this series is still active! It is so helpful to learn the basics, and the persona you have in these videos are intriguing and engaging!
Love the content, presentation and dry sense of humor. I'm a retired Chemist and getting back into programming. The Python course is great to use on it's own and as I'm using it, to supplement another course that I'm taking. Thank you so much!
Hooray for Lifelong Learning! We're so glad you found us!! 💜🦉
Welcome to Socratica! You can see our entire Python Playlist here: bit.ly/PythonSocratica
Subscribe to see all our new videos! bit.ly/SocraticaSubscribe
Nice
Ulka we need more video?....If You have any paid course Please provide us after all we are your subscriber ..don't go like that ?
Where is next part of it
More videos from this lady pls, its so cool and simple.
I took the abstract algebra course.... that was normal and pretty much less distracting. But when ever I see this course I only think about Tron legacy movie
We're halfway there. We still need your help! Support Socratica Python Kickstarter: bit.ly/PythonKickstarter
Support what you love! Socratica has a Kickstarter to make more Python: bit.ly/PythonKickstarter
For whatever reason I can learn from Socratica way easier than anyone else. Maybe it's her smile!
i love the way she teaches so robust, fun, and AI-ish. JUST WANNA SAY GREAT! want more!
This is the best python video on youtube, I can't believe how much work you must have put into making thses videos. Thank you so much Socratica!
this is the most underestimated content about python on the World Wide Web. Simply the best!
Wow this video was amazing, I've recently got back into programming after a hiatus but I've seen many tutorials on python and other languages in the past, yet this video stands above the rest in terms of information, presentation and pace. Excellent job and thank you for giving me the basis I need to start utilizing urllib!
Hi Liliana...I find all your videos absolutely astounding!
I am not a programmer at all, I am a business owner and I have realised that I need to get a better understanding of development and programming or else this business will run away from me.
Every time I leave my courses and then watch your videos instead....I find it hard to believe that one person can achieve so much in a lifetime...and still be pretty and charming...Thanks so much for you incredible contributions...
I'm used to laughing at these videos, but I was eating breakfast when I opened this up and nearly chocked at the first line LMAO
Best python TH-cam channel
Can’t find any tutorials unique and interesting like this, good job!
This video has made me so happy !! I was stuck on how to get it because my computer just kept showing module not available.Thank you so so much this video is just amazing
This vid is super cute. I love the production value. I wish all my chapters were prefaced with your vids. Note to everyone tho: ditch urllib and learn requests instead.
Your style of content makes me feel like a high class hacker instead of a nerd trying to do database queries in python lol
I'm feeling like I'm a stealth tactical field operator, working for a secret advanced organization, and this is my mission briefing on how to infiltrate a heavily guarded military base and sabotage a freakin' super-advanced prototype spaceship!!
MAAAN I LOVE THIS CHANNEL!
Thank you Ulka and Michael. Your videos are always expert in content, delivery, and style.
Wow wow wow! This is the cleanest, sharpest and captivating lesson I've seen so far! Definitely Thumbs Up and Keep Growing !
ive thoroughly enjoyed this method of teaching.. attention span = 100%
Love your videos. Great lengths. Right depth to open your eyes to a new features and get you interested to dig deeper.
I've been using python off and on for five years and I still love the videos and an learning.
Just became a patreon.
These videos have insane production quality! Keep up the great work!!!
Actually I am just new to python by she has greatly built confidence in me... Thanks
Wow ... a reference to the Mythical Man Month ... that was a key book back in the day when we were primarily stuck with systems written in Assembler, Cobol and Fortran. The primary argument of the day was GoTo less programming. I remember as PL/1, Algol, Pascal and a host of other languages came out. I still remember escaping Cobol and Fortran and loving the new (at the time) block structure programming that was taking over. So now, fast forward 3-4 decades and the scene today is simply mind boggling. I retired 6-7 years ago but recently decided with all this stay-at-home time it might be fun to start poking around with writing code again. I liked what I was seeing on reviews for Python and decided to start down that path. Ran across Socratica and must say it gets high marks on everything from the production work, content, presentation and the dry humor used while teaching is the feather in the cap. Great job!
do you have a blog ? I'm a lifelong geek and newbie coder from genZ (born '96) and I'm excited to read what old school academic programmers think of the coding now (esp python)
btw I heard of MMM book, is it worth reading for newbies today or could it confuse people too much ?
@@IllevensKO It's a fairly short book and still has points that would apply to the development process today. Large scale projects and project management in general was just beginning to take on a life of it's own. As the title of the book implies, how long to develop a program can be a very tricky process in itself (regardless of the language) and just because it gets estimated to be "n" months doesn't mean putting "n" people on the project will reduce the time needed to do the work. More often then not, the more people added t the project just extended the time it took to complete the task.
@@IllevensKO Nope, no blog. Lots of memories regarding the "formative" years of what has developed into being a software engineer today. I started work in the field in the late 60's / early 70's. Compared to what a software engineer has at his finger tips today, it was barbaric and brutal. This was back in the day when it was more commonly referred to as "Data Processing" rather than "IT". Terminals with keyboards for programming didn't exist ... you created your program on data entry cards that were read through a card reader by the computer to be processed by a compiler that created an object file. A box of cards had around 2,000 cards per box and large programs took several boxes of cards to create an executable program. Back in the day, the equivalent of a "Hello World" program was the "80-80 list". A simple program that dealt with reading your "program to be" from the card deck and listing each 80 column card to a printer (which had 132 print positions per line) and creating a listing that you could then read and develop from. Assembler, FORTRAN and COBOL were the starting languages of the day. It's simply amazing to see how far the art of programming has expanded.
@@robo52 I don't know what you're typing on but your messages got truncated ("..." in the end abruptly)
IDK about python but your presentations are hilarious !!!
You are hands down the Best please keep making videos!!!!!!!
The intro is enough to like the video❤❤❤❤❤❤
Not going to lie, when I clicked on this video I thought it wasn’t going to be as helpful as it actually was… unlike some cyber influencers that don’t really break things down. This was actually easy to understand 🧐
Don't know how you do it, but these vids are faaaantastic! Just love Socratica.
I believe it's generally recommended to use request module over urllib and if you need to you can import the other modules from urllib package if necessary
Please make more videos on the urllib module.
Incredibly valuable and so clearly well-explained! Awesome stuff!
Still good in 2022. Going to program something special for Socratica and this wonderful presenter!
I definitely fell in love with this girl...
Seriously: lovely videos, I'm enjoying each one of these python tutorials. Excellent job
revolutionary way of teaching 👍
This a very unique tech channel.I love the content
Excellent videos. Had a good few laughs are the humpur. Yes, thats humour with a 'u, which is more humourous than just hunour. . Would LOVE to see some more of these videos.
Great job.
I may ask the same thing hahaha :D i love this channel :)
The dry sarcasm of the writer and this actress' stern composure are a great match (and I'm in love with the dress). I almost had to wipe coffee from my screen (and nose).
This python playlist is simply the best i've seen
Much respect Socratica.
Glad to have you back
Sadly, it seems like this is the last video in the Socratica Python playlist. And so my binge-watch must come to an end! But I plan to watch the playlist on database management next, and I think it would be a good...next one to watch...
Bedankt
Wow! New Socratica video on python! Christmas came early this year...
the atmosphere of this vdo is so cool
Pulling web data into Python with urllib is definitely one of Python’s power tools!
Need more Socratica.....
Clear, crisp and very informative. I'm very much impressed with the content you provide within very short videos and the presentation is awesome... really helpful, waiting for more...
Yo this is a pretty good channel and video. Well done!
Brilliant video...will watch your black hole video next!!
Best python tuts EVER!!!!!!!
I highly recommend not to use the oldschool modules like urllib etc. use requests instead.
It gives you a muuuch easier to use and maintainable code.
And the documentation is much better and more streamlined.
I think it's because requests is an external package, and urllib is built in. This way they don't cause extra confusion for newbies who don't have requests installed and don't know how to use pip.
Whenever possible, use built-in libraries. Using external libraries is the beginning of bloatware.
@@CarnSarnit Absolutely
"requests" is very robust, easy to use and highly popular 3rd party library. Makes not much sense to use urllib directly, unless you need to restrict yourself to build-in functions. You can find requests here: 3.python-requests.org/
I don't think requests is external anymore. I think it comes packaged with python3 now. I might be wrong though. Plus, requests excels over urllib in working with HTTPS pages. urllib is finicky sometimes especially if doing non-text fetching like images or other media.
i love it when she say"we programmers!"😎😎😎😎😎
el mejor video que he visto donde explican estos temas de la web con python like por este contenido de calida
OMG I loved that video format
Best tutorial format ever.
You are great! Love the humor!
You are just aswesom!!!! very precise and clear explaination.
u r back. great 👍 easy to learn 👍👍
This is great tutorial! Huge plus for Socratica.
I can't wait for next videos.
Yeay another video! :D
Just love the presentation! Keep it up!
You guys are awesome! I have learnt so many things from you
your teaching is nice...mam please upload full course...
Full Course.
th-cam.com/video/bY6m6_IIN94/w-d-xo.html
Is this the last video they will ever produce :(? We want more python! haha
I love your way of teaching
"I may ask the same thing"
I can see chapGPT replying with that.
Thank you for putting this together. Wonderful collection!
this was the most mindblowing informatics video for me as a newbie.. really enjoyed it and got motivated
I love Socratica and it's unique /divine/👽 Alien way😀🤗👌🏼👌🏼👌🏼👌🏼👌🏼♥️🙏
I would love to see a more in-depth math tutorial with python, also keep up the awesome videos!
Thank you, this helped me alot with my project.
I only can say, thanks for existing
Excellent video I loved the final part.
Yes, finally! Awesome video :)
Very amazing!
Thank you very much Socratica.
Great video. You are guys doing excellent work. I would like to see the next part of this video about URLLIB and it's usage with authentication, cache usage etc.
That was really helpfull when going to come post request using urllib
best tutorial i ever seen!
Wow what a presentation. Commendable attitude. Impressed nd subscribed. Thanks nd respect for your efforts.
Love this. Great work!
I have gone through all the 33 videos and all were excellent. I would like to thank you for sharing such a knowledgeable video. Can we have such videos on form development?
I just love you socratica ❤️
Hi, thanks for your time to create this kind of video, I like it. Brazil :)
I can't wait to get paid next week so I can send some serious money your way! I love these videos so much.
That's incredibly kind of you. Thank you so much for thinking of us. We're so glad you're watching!! 💜🦉
Awesome video! i love the style you deliver the contents.
Please make a video about Kubernetes. Kubernetes for dummy like me
Another amazing tutorial .. keep it up ..
I love this Channel!
I wonder if there ever will be more Python videos...
Thank you for the performance. Bravo
@Socratica why did you stop making videos? I love your content and can pay if it is available on any other platform
Awesome Series!
Would like to see a Video about Multithreading and Multiprocessing :)
very nice show giving a lot knowledge! thank you!
Awesome as always