Is this any good? It's from 2020, idk if that's outdated by coding standards whatever that may mean

>>106001373 (OP)
As long as you don't only use it for python, maybe. I'm unsure what they mean by 'impractical'

coding for the sake of coding was always a hard sell. just get on with your life and if you need to automate some digital shenaniganry you can figure it out then and there.

>>106001373 (OP)
IS this book Windows friendly, or is it one of those TrannyLinux propaganda books that require a Linux environment?

>>106002288
What programming book has ever required a Linux environment? At most they might make you use wsl lol

it's probably some leetcode-style exercises so it will never be outdated

>>106002288 (checked)
Imagine being this mindbroken by Linux, kek.

buy an ad (you) faggot. maybe you can get some more subscribers on medium.

>>106003084
https://www.kea.nu/files/textbooks/humblelearn2code/impracticalpythonprojects.pdf

>>106003566
The actual projects:

Chapter 1: Silly Name Generator 1
Chapter 2: Finding Palingram Spells 19
Chapter 3: Solving Anagrams 35
Chapter 4: Decoding American Civil War Ciphers 63
Chapter 5: Encoding English Civil War Ciphers 91
Chapter 6: Writing in Invisible Ink 105
Chapter 7: Breeding Giant Rats with Genetic Algorithms 125
Chapter 8: Counting Syllables for Haiku Poetry 145
Chapter 9: Writing Haiku with Markov Chain Analysis 161
Chapter 10: Are We Alone? Exploring the Fermi Paradox 187
Chapter 11: The Monty Hall Problem 217
Chapter 12: Securing Your Nest Egg 239
Chapter 13: Simulating an Alien Volcano 265
Chapter 14: Mapping Mars with the Mars Orbiter 285
Chapter 15: Improving Your Astrophotography with Planet Stacking 325
Chapter 16: Finding Frauds with Benford’s Law 347

Now it's easier to gauge how useful the book actually instead of just literally judging it from just the fucking cover.

>>106002288
If you're too retarded to learn a real operating system, I don't see how you could possibly learn programming.

>>106003566
Very valuable link