Search Results for "beginner program"

AI-For-Beginners is a comprehensive open-source educational curriculum designed to introduce learners to the foundations of artificial intelligence through structured lessons and hands-on practice. The repository provides a 12-week program composed of 24 lessons that combine theory, code examples, quizzes, and laboratory exercises. It covers a broad range of topics including neural networks, computer vision, natural language processing, and AI ethics. The curriculum is intentionally beginner-friendly while still exposing learners to widely used frameworks such as TensorFlow and PyTorch. ...

Hello-Python is a comprehensive tutorial repository aimed at teaching the Python programming language from scratch for beginners. It includes over 100 classes and about 44 hours of video instruction, combined with code samples, projects, and a chat community for support. The material covers the fundamentals—variables, data types, loops, functions—as well as intermediate topics like date handling, list comprehensions, file IO, regular expressions, modules, and packages. The course is designed...

CEA Simplified is a GUI for a released version of NASA's CEA program from the 1970s. It is similar to the rocketCEA library for python or the ProPEP GUIs in that it attempts to provide an updated tool for using the same underlying software, but it is more focused on being beginner friendly.

UPDATE: After some bug fixes, I've ditched Pysimony for Javamony: https://sourceforge.net/projects/javamony/ Given Python's beauty, I know that someday I will have to finish Pysimony. A student's first attempt at a phylogenetic inference program, written in the simplistic yet elegant Python. Pysimony reads a FASTA file (only ATGC accepted) specified as its only argument. Basic testing has shown that it is slow, inaccurate and most definitely inefficient. An unlikely-to-be-the-most-parsimonious tree is printed upon completion in basic Newick tree format. As all parts of the program are the original work of a beginner programmer, this may represent one of the worst approaches to solving the phylogenetic problem. ...

Allows one to program fablab (factory and/or laboratory) in the same way as we program computer. Imagine commands like: "dim screw12 as new screw" or "mold(form_piston_081212, brass)" or ''gear(3)=lasercut(steel2,"biggear.gc")". This approach will let us program highly automated and self-deploying or even self-replicating factories. I am more engineer than programmer and just beginner in python.