Natural Languages vs. Programming Languages
Natural languages are languages we use to explain and record our thought. Lots of languages exist around us and some don't even require you to speak or write such as sign language or body language.
However, computers have what are reffered to as machine languages. Machine languages are what allow computers to recognize what tasks it must complete. A complete set of commands is reffered to as an instruction list which is sometimes abbreviated to IL. Different types of computers may vary depending on the size of their ILs, and the instructions could be completely different in different models. Machine languages are developed by humans
What makes a language?
Each language mostly consists of the following:
The IL is, in fact, the alphabet of a machine language. This is the simplest and most primary set of symbols we can use to give commands to a computer. It's the computer's mother tongue.
Unfortunately, we need a language that computers and humans can also understand. These type of languages are referred to as high-level programming languages. These languages are similar to ours in the fact that they use symbols, words, and conventions that humans can understand. With these languages, we can have commands that are far more advanced than those that an IL can offer.
What does the interpreter do?
The interpreter reads the source code in a way that is common in Western culture: from top to bottom and from left to right. There are some exceptions - they'll be covered later in the course.
First of all, the interpreter checks if all subsequent lines are correct (using the four aspects covered earlier).
If the interpreter finds an error, it finishes its work immediately. The only result in this case is an error message.
I did my research and I am now going to respond this question once and for all
The answer is that AI like ChatGPT or Claude Instant just doesn't know proper math because it was never exposed to it as much as it should have been. Isn't that just great? Students use AI for their homework all the time and as much as they praise for how convenient is it, if they are on a time crunch, they will more than likely get angry at the computer for not knowing the right answers if they get it wrong. This is why you don't really ask ChatGPT for coding help either. In most instances, it will be right with code but some problems are far too complex for this so that's when AI can't solve problems such as writing a game of chess or checkers as opposed to something much more simpler like my game of reversi that I coded about a week or so ago. However, there is a simple solution that I don't think anyone has thought of and that is to train AI because as of right now, the only AI that seems to know proper math is Wolfram Alpha and that has existed for a while but I feel like we need a far more available alternative and that would be to gather mathmeticians and those who understand proper math so they can train normal AI to understand math the way it is properly accessed. If you want to gain more knowledge, I would encourage you to keep learning and don't fall for these quick solutions. Another thing is that this page was designed with the intent of sharing free knowledge that I have to offer because knowledge should be free regardless of what anyone tells you which is why not only am I making my AP Macroeconomics notes free, but I also plan to keep offering more Computer Science knowledge that I have.
Hello. Today I am writing this retrospective review on getting the Python Certification after like 3-4 months of not coding any actual Python. Let us begin!
So, when I got Python Certified, it felt like the greatest thing ever. All I wanted to do was actually put that certification to use. However, I kind of have mixed emotions nowadays. While I am happy to be Python certified, I do feel like I could do more with it. I'm currently saving money to eventually pay for the next level of certification. For everything, it'll be like 400$ but I think I can pay it. My mom also said she and my dad would be willing to pay for it if I just ask so I know I can keep getting certified.
Hey guys! I'm sharing this blog post to give resources and tips to pass the PCEP-30-02 because my hope is that you want to get Python Certified if you're reading this. I got a score of 84% and I feel like it would be beneficial to read this post
To start off, I'm going to share my score report to show you all the percentages of my score when I took the PCEP-30-02 so you can see that my score was by no means exceptional.