To get things started, I would like to do a python project where I automate the watering of my plants! Share the projects you would like to work on below! Again, thanks for watching! Be sure to check out all the resources in the description above!
nice! your plants would love you depending on type, probably start with measuring moisture content, - nutrient content of soil, amount to increase or decrease within limits, allowing for location / evaporation in the house - sun - shade. best time to adjust - if these are not accounted for you could end up with overwatering etc. - Unfortunately I would be the one searching for new plants
A video many have been waiting for! A Ken Jee classic! I agree that at first, coding "seems" hard and challenging. Once you get started with your first project, you begin to realize how much fun it is! A few well documented personal projects later, you're well on your way to potentially apply for entry level jobs. Keep grinding everyone!
So basically Datatypes Variables work Logical operators if else elif Loops while and for Functions encapsulate and reuseability Basic data structures work tuples dictionary set list Then libraries , pandas, numpy matplotlib, scikit learn Arrays, series, dataframe from numpy Classes and object oriented programming is for later And build projects to renforce learnings, Also just follow projects on kaggle line by line don't worry about feeling less of and just learn how the project is build. And take it easy on yourself
I often notice myself skipping some basics and hopping onto more advanced models and techniques. However, as elementary, as they may appear at first, coding basics always need to come first. The more you know them, the easier it’ll be to grasp more complex structures.
This is awesome! I'm in my first semester of master's program in Data Science, but I was having a hard time since I come from linguistics background. Now I feel like some clouds have been cleared up. Thank you so much for the video and can't wait to watch your next content! Cheers :)
Love the jiu jitsu visual analogy to when you feel stuck debugging a coding problem. Have no fear cause likely a developer on stackoverflow has experienced the same problem and solved it. Thank you my man!
Copying and pasting codes and executing it is a very unique way to learn, currently im doing data science Professional course on Coursera by IBM and they used this technique in Jupyter Notebooks.
This video is amazing. Thanks for sharing your wisdom. What I would love to make with python is an automated speed test for my internet that collect band width data every certain amount of time to make a dataset to present a claim to my internet provaider.
Though R is _technically_ a programming language, I think very few people use it for programming. And that's almost ditto for Python, ime. I just think that if you're in a bit of a pinch, actually solving a problem by programming just makes your life so much easier, and I think Python tends to get you to the program you want to write much easier, mainly because it's C-like.
I train jiu jitsu as well. Blue belt here! Learning Data Science as I found a passion in working with data. If you're ever in Michigan please let me know and come train with us at our gym! I would like to eventually find ways to use data science to come up with interesting projects within the jiu jitsu landscape.
I was about to make a similar video and watching this inspired me plenty of new ideas, now I have to rewrite my entire script so thanks for nothing. Jokes aside, great video and inspiring as always!
Thanks for the info dude! Just FYI your LEDs are causing that banding. The frequency of the pulse width modulation is lining up with your shutter speed/ frame rate, if you change your shutter speed a bit you could get it to go away (wouldn't be using 180 degree rule anymore but who cares).
Thank you! I didn't notice it when I was shooting, and my editor pointed it out when he was going through it. Will be making some adjustments in the next vid!
you were super helpful when i emailed you about a year ago just so others know but please don't blow up his inbox lol. anytime a market becomes bloated or saturated you need a remedy its nature i believe. with data science and analytics courses even masters degree being handed out by the dozen, what do you think is the future of DS analytics this whole industry that relies on experts that transform data into insights. What will happen in the next 3-5 years from your standpoint (you're def an expert in area if not one of the top, def up there and you're always objective, only giving more credibility to your opinions). thanks Ken.
Thank you so much for the kinds words Syed! I made a video a few months ago called "Is data science dying?" this is my best thoughts on the future of the field!
Thanks so much for this video. The link to the youtube for freecodecamp isn't working. I had a question (perhaps for another video)- what "certifications" (if any) are valuable in the DS space?
You are a godsent. I am 31 who wants to go into tech by doing data scientist bootcamp. Are companies still looking for entry level data scientist jobs? Or should i pick up another skill aside from the basics before applying left and right?
I started doing some EDA on data from my workouts acquired from my Apple Watch, but I’m unsure where to go from here. Anyone have any suggestions? Thanks in advance!
To get things started, I would like to do a python project where I automate the watering of my plants! Share the projects you would like to work on below! Again, thanks for watching! Be sure to check out all the resources in the description above!
nice! your plants would love you depending on type, probably start with measuring moisture content, - nutrient content of soil, amount to increase or decrease within limits, allowing for location / evaporation in the house - sun - shade. best time to adjust - if these are not accounted for you could end up with overwatering etc.
- Unfortunately I would be the one searching for new plants
A video many have been waiting for!
A Ken Jee classic! I agree that at first, coding "seems" hard and challenging.
Once you get started with your first project, you begin to realize how much fun it is! A few well documented personal projects later, you're well on your way to potentially apply for entry level jobs.
Keep grinding everyone!
Thanks for watching Mario!
So basically
Datatypes
Variables work
Logical operators if else elif
Loops while and for
Functions encapsulate and reuseability
Basic data structures work tuples dictionary set list
Then libraries , pandas, numpy matplotlib, scikit learn
Arrays, series, dataframe from numpy
Classes and object oriented programming is for later
And build projects to renforce learnings,
Also just follow projects on kaggle line by line don't worry about feeling less of and just learn how the project is build.
And take it easy on yourself
I often notice myself skipping some basics and hopping onto more advanced models and techniques. However, as elementary, as they may appear at first, coding basics always need to come first. The more you know them, the easier it’ll be to grasp more complex structures.
True!
This is awesome! I'm in my first semester of master's program in Data Science, but I was having a hard time since I come from linguistics background. Now I feel like some clouds have been cleared up. Thank you so much for the video and can't wait to watch your next content! Cheers :)
Amazing! Glad to hear this helped!
Love the jiu jitsu visual analogy to when you feel stuck debugging a coding problem. Have no fear cause likely a developer on stackoverflow has experienced the same problem and solved it. Thank you my man!
Copying and pasting codes and executing it is a very unique way to learn, currently im doing data science Professional course on Coursera by IBM and they used this technique in Jupyter Notebooks.
Well, I have to admit that this is the best video to lead you on the programming path! Thanks Ken!
Thanks for watching Christos!
This video is amazing. Thanks for sharing your wisdom.
What I would love to make with python is an automated speed test for my internet that collect band width data every certain amount of time to make a dataset to present a claim to my internet provaider.
T hanks for watching!
i will become a data scientist for this reason and this reason alone
This came in right in time.
I am about to resume school in a month.
I have been planning to teach my course mates Data Science.
Awesome! I hope it helps!
Excellent video Ken!!!! I love the quality of your videos. Keep up the great work :D
Thanks!!
wow this was very informative! love the Jujutsu training clips! :)
Thanks Ecstacy!
Love this advice, also @Ken Jee your Gis in the video are super dope!
Thanks Alex!!
This was excellent Ken, thank you!
Thanks for watching!!
That face when you're rolling...😅...it was at this moment Ken realized he fricked up.
Lol I f'ed up when I set foot on the mat
@@KenJee_ds At least you're learning a lot! Also, are you preparing to take on Joe in a match.
Thank you for the fantastic and simple explanation
Thanks for watching!
Interesting, keep it up
Though R is _technically_ a programming language, I think very few people use it for programming. And that's almost ditto for Python, ime. I just think that if you're in a bit of a pinch, actually solving a problem by programming just makes your life so much easier, and I think Python tends to get you to the program you want to write much easier, mainly because it's C-like.
I agree!
I train jiu jitsu as well. Blue belt here! Learning Data Science as I found a passion in working with data. If you're ever in Michigan please let me know and come train with us at our gym! I would like to eventually find ways to use data science to come up with interesting projects within the jiu jitsu landscape.
I will do for sure!
Actually in Michigan in like 2 weeks haha shoot me an email at kenjee.ds@gmail.com
I was about to make a similar video and watching this inspired me plenty of new ideas, now I have to rewrite my entire script so thanks for nothing. Jokes aside, great video and inspiring as always!
Thanks Felix!!
I can attempt to take you on in a cook-off but not in Jiu Jitsu 🌻
Great video Ken ! Thank you
Lol we will do it some day!
Thanks for the info dude! Just FYI your LEDs are causing that banding. The frequency of the pulse width modulation is lining up with your shutter speed/ frame rate, if you change your shutter speed a bit you could get it to go away (wouldn't be using 180 degree rule anymore but who cares).
Thank you! I didn't notice it when I was shooting, and my editor pointed it out when he was going through it. Will be making some adjustments in the next vid!
@@KenJee_ds I know because I've done the same thing haha. Hard to see everything with the little screen on a camera sometimes.
great work Ken Jee
Thanks for watching!
you were super helpful when i emailed you about a year ago just so others know but please don't blow up his inbox lol. anytime a market becomes bloated or saturated you need a remedy its nature i believe. with data science and analytics courses even masters degree being handed out by the dozen, what do you think is the future of DS analytics this whole industry that relies on experts that transform data into insights. What will happen in the next 3-5 years from your standpoint (you're def an expert in area if not one of the top, def up there and you're always objective, only giving more credibility to your opinions). thanks Ken.
Thank you so much for the kinds words Syed! I made a video a few months ago called "Is data science dying?" this is my best thoughts on the future of the field!
@@KenJee_ds will check out and i hope not for another 3 years need that job security sir.
Hey Ken great video as always man. Can I ask what are those boards at 2:51 they are awesome!
They are black dry erase boards at my gym!
Thanks so much for this video. The link to the youtube for freecodecamp isn't working. I had a question (perhaps for another video)- what "certifications" (if any) are valuable in the DS space?
Should be fixed now, thank you for pointing that out!
Thanks for the video!
What are your thoughts regarding the math of data science?
Hi Diego - This is an older video of mine, but I think it could help! czcams.com/video/zSwM5uVeylU/video.html&ab_channel=KenJee
You are a godsent. I am 31 who wants to go into tech by doing data scientist bootcamp. Are companies still looking for entry level data scientist jobs? Or should i pick up another skill aside from the basics before applying left and right?
I started doing some EDA on data from my workouts acquired from my Apple Watch, but I’m unsure where to go from here. Anyone have any suggestions? Thanks in advance!
You could see how that relates to your other health metrics like resting HR or your sleep!
Java? Interesting
I recently just tried Spyder IDE and reminds me of a lot of R. If your an R enthusiast trying to pick up python , I recommend giving Spyder a try !
Yes! 100%
IDLE IN 2023, ANYONE?
lol