[split] Why Python?

[RelocateMe]

Can you please compare Python with other programming languages and say, just your personal opinion, which language is easier to learn? Python, Java, C# ?

[DeaD_EyE]

Personally I don't care how often Python is used, where or for what.
I like this language, so I use it. :-)

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OT

i just want to know how AI knowledge is stored. in machine learning, after a machine has learned, how is that knowledge stored? is it a big giant dictionary?

In a model. The model consists of many parameters.
How the model is saved, depends on the underlying framework.

[micseydel]

Split from https://python-forum.io/Thread-Why-Python
Please don't necro old posts.

Addressing your question - I don't know C#. I think Python is an easier language to learn, though some people really appreciate static typing (as in Java and C#). I started with Python and then had an easier time with C than I did learning Java initially. I switched jobs recently and am glad to no longer be writing Java (though I wouldn't necessarily turn down an otherwise good job in the future if it was Java).

[ichabod801]

I have been programming for a long time, in about a dozen languages, including Java and C++, although not C#. Python is certainly easier to learn than Java and C++. It's one of the easiest to learn languages I know, except for early/obsolete languages like Dartmouth BASIC and toy languages like Ook. In fact, I got into Python when I was mentoring a kid on how to use computers and he wanted to learn programming. Web searching for "easy to learn programming languages" got me python.