Below you will find pages that utilize the taxonomy term “Python”
Python Beginner Handbook
Python is simple to learn, expressive to write, and powerful enough to build systems of any scale — from automation scripts to backend APIs and machine learning pipelines.
This handbook contains 20 concise, developer-friendly chapters, each focusing on practical understanding and working examples.
Chapter 1 — What Is Python & Why It Matters
Python is a high-level, cross-platform, readable language created in 1991.
Its design goals:
- readability
- developer productivity
- “batteries-included” standard library
- large ecosystem of packages
Python powers:
Python vs Go vs Rust — A Calm, Developer-Focused Comparison
A Calm, Developer-Focused Comparison
Python, Go, and Rust are three of the most influential languages in modern software engineering.
They represent three different philosophies:
- Python: simplicity & productivity
- Go: concurrency, cloud, and production reliability
- Rust: memory safety & high performance
This article provides a clear, concise, and practical Birdor-style comparison to help you decide which language fits your next project.
1. Design Philosophy: What Each Language Values
Python — Readable, expressive, productive
Python prioritizes human time over machine time.
The design is optimized for:
A Calm & Complete Introduction to Python
Python is one of the most widely used programming languages today — simple enough for beginners, powerful enough for companies like Google, Instagram, Spotify, and NASA.
This article provides a calm, friendly, and practical introduction to Python in the Birdor style: concise, structured, and useful.
What Is Python?
Python is a high-level, general-purpose programming language created by Guido van Rossum and released in 1991.
It was designed with a clear goal: