Let’s face it, we sometimes don’t pay attention to things like writing efficient code, code structure, and maintainability. But we should! One day you’ll be part of projects that involve working with other people. This is why we need to write robust code and follow some good practices that software engineers have. Here are some […]

If you’ve already mastered the basics of Python, know how to automate stuff, and are able to do simple tasks at work, but still feel you could do more, it’s time to take your Python skills to the next level. Probably your current Python skills are enough for your personal projects or to keep your

Hi! Today we start a new series of articles focused on the tech stuff behind AI. Unlike most articles on Artificial Corner, this series will be technical and cover topics such as Python, ML, data science, math/statistics, and more. This series will be very long and deserves its own space, so I named it “Behind

Credit: Wikimedia Commons Hi! Here’s another reminder about the special 25% Substack discount for the annual plan. Click ​here​ to get an annual subscription to my Substack (by the way, annual subscribers can redeem up to 2 of my Udemy courses for free) The discount ends in two days. In a previous article, we learned

Made with Midjourney Let’s face it; no matter what our job is, sooner or later, we will have to deal with repetitive tasks like updating a daily report in Excel. Things could get worse if you work for a company that doesn’t work with Python because you wouldn’t be able to solve this problem by

Python is one of those programming languages you can learn easily, thanks to its emphasis on simplicity and enhanced code readability. It gets even easier to learn Python when you have a book that guides you from scratch and offers you interesting projects so you can put all the concepts learned into practice. This is