#Week2 | Mastering Data Structures: A Deep Dive into Linked Lists This week, I moved from Python basics to a fundamental data structure: the Linked List. It's amazing how these simple nodes connect to create powerful and flexible data management systems. What I Did: - Implemented a Singly Linked List from scratch in Python. - Mastered core operations like insertion (at the beginning and end), deletion (by value and from the head), and traversal. - Implemented two interesting algorithms: reversing a linked list in-place and finding the middle node using the fast/slow pointer technique. Tech Stack / Tools Used: `Python`, `Jupyter Notebook` Key Insights / Learnings: The fast and slow pointer approach to finding the middle node in a single pass is a clever and efficient algorithm. It's a great example of how algorithmic thinking can optimize solutions. This Week’s Plan: I'll be moving on to another core data structure: Trees. I'm excited to explore their hierarchical nature and applications. Project / Repo Link: GitHub Repo: https://lnkd.in/gdXyQFZH #DataStructures #Python #LinkedLists #Algorithms #AIJourney #LearningInPublic #12WeeksOfAI #RohitReboot
Mastering Linked Lists in Python: A Deep Dive
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Day 2 — Python Bootcamp for Data Analytics Today’s focus: building a strong foundation with data types, type conversion, and string operations — the building blocks of every data analysis project. - Practised: • int, float, str, and bool basics • Type conversion (int(), float(), str()) • String slicing, replace(), upper(), join() • Input validation using try / except • Loops (while True, break, continue) for error handling • f-strings for clean, readable outputs - - Mini-Project: Built an interactive “Basic Info” program that takes user input, validates it, and predicts the user’s age in 10 years — a simple project, but it made me understand how to make Python scripts user-friendly and robust. GitHub Repository: https://lnkd.in/g2WSac2D Next up → Day 3 : Lists & Tuples #Python #DataAnalytics #LearningInPublic #GitHub #CodingJourney #100DaysOfCode #DataScience #AI #DataEngineer #Consistency
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Get ready to unlock warp speed for your data! 🚀 This article spills the beans on building high-performance sensor data pipelines from scratch, all while harnessing the incredible speed of Python's scientific computing core, NumPy! Who knew data analysis could be so exhilarating when it's not making you wait? If you've ever wanted to dive into data analysis with Python but felt a bit daunted, this 'project-based approach' for absolute beginners sounds like the perfect launchpad. My laptop is already sending me thank-you notes for the promise of faster processing times! 😉 What's your go-to trick for speeding up your Python data tasks? Share below! And if you love making your code fly, hit that like button and follow for more insights into the wonderful world of data! #Python #NumPy #DataScience #DataAnalysis #DataPipelines #BeginnerFriendly #TechInsights #Coding Read more: https://lnkd.in/g5jndzr6
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🚀 Experiment 4: Missing Value Treatment Continuing my Data Science & Statistics practical journey — I’ve completed Experiment 4, which focuses on handling and treating missing values in datasets using Python’s Pandas library. This experiment involves: 📊 Identifying missing or null data in DataFrames 🧹 Handling missing data using techniques like imputation, filling, and dropping 💡 Understanding the impact of missing values on data quality and model performance Learning to treat missing data correctly is a key step toward ensuring data integrity and reliable analysis, which is crucial in any real-world data science workflow. 🔗 View the complete notebook and repository on GitHub: 👉 https://lnkd.in/eB8drAJj #DataScience #Python #Pandas #Statistics #DataCleaning #DataPreprocessing #JupyterNotebook #GitHub #StudentProject #Analytics #LearningJourney
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🔬 Experiment 3: Working with Pandas DataFrames 🐼 In this practical, I learned the basics of Pandas DataFrames, an important part of Python used for handling and analyzing data. I explored how to: • Create DataFrames from different data types • Add, remove, and edit rows and columns • Filter, sort, and update data • Use simple statistical functions to understand the data better This hands-on session helped me learn how to manage and analyze structured data easily — an essential skill for any data science project. 💻📊 🔗 Check out my code on GitHub: https://lnkd.in/eTtC53qu Guided by : Ashish Sawant #DataScience #Python #Pandas #MachineLearning #DataAnalysis #DataFrame #Statistics #LearningJourney #JupyterNotebook
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🎓 Data Science and Statistics Lab | DataFrame in Python (Pandas) Excited to share my screen recording from today’s lab session! 💻 In this session, I explored how to create, manipulate, and analyze DataFrames using the powerful Pandas library in Python. 📊 DataFrames form the foundation for data analysis — enabling structured, efficient, and flexible data handling. 🔍 Key concepts covered: • Creating DataFrames from dictionaries and lists • Viewing and summarizing data • Indexing and slicing • Adding and removing columns • Basic statistical operations Learning and practicing these concepts builds the groundwork for deeper data analytics and machine learning tasks ahead. 🚀 GitHub Link : https://lnkd.in/eM9vBrBf Guidence by : Ashish Sawant #DataScience #Statistics #Pandas #Python #DataFrame #DataAnalysis #LearningByDoing #DataScienceLab
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#100DaysOfCode #Day2 Day two was all about understanding data types and manipulating strings in Python. I explored how to work with numbers and f-strings, convert between data types, apply mathematical operations (PEMDAS, popularly known as BODMAS in this part of the world), and even built a BMI Calculator and a Tip Calculator for restaurants. Beyond the code, here are a few life lessons I drew from it: The right type matters. Just as data types determine the kinds of operations that can be performed, in life, not every approach or mindset fits every situation. Wisdom is knowing what type fits the moment. Accuracy over assumption. A single wrong data conversion can throw off your whole calculation, just like one unchecked assumption can distort your perspective. Small steps lead to big functions. Each line of code I wrote contributed to something meaningful. Consistency still beats intensity every single time. In the end, I realized that coding teaches patience and structure, but it also mirrors life itself: when you understand the logic, you can begin to shape better outcomes both on screen and off it. #python #productivity
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There’s an opinion that good visualization isn’t really about Python. But here’s a wonderful counterexample to that idea: python-graph-gallery.com by Yan Holtz — it’s truly inspiring. And it’s also an excellent, well-structured guide on how to create great visualizations in Python on your own!
"Python creates only ugly charts" ❌ I've heard this so many times! It's true that most of the matplotlib charts out there are... not polished. It's also true that the Matplotlib's API is hard to grasp. And the doc is... not easy to follow. But with: - a bit of #dataviz design theory - a few simple fundamental concepts about the syntax - and a bit of iteration... ✨ You can create literally anything! I've spent years of my life gathering examples in the python-graph-gallery.com I've also created Matplotlib-journey.com with Joseph Barbier to provide the best learning experience. Let's push the limits of Matplotlib and get rid of its bad reputation! ---- Original chart by Gilbert Fontana 🙏
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🚀 Experiment 2: Measures of Central Tendency (Mean, Median, Mode) I’ve just completed the second experiment of my Data Science & Statistics practical project — focusing on understanding and calculating measures of central tendency using Python in a Jupyter Notebook. This experiment involves: 📊 Implementing Mean, Median, and Mode using Pandas and NumPy 🔍 Analyzing data distributions and summarizing datasets 💡 Gaining deeper insights into how these measures help describe data effectively I’m really enjoying how these statistical concepts form the foundation of Data Science and aid in understanding patterns within data. 🔗 View the complete notebook and repository on GitHub: 👉 https://lnkd.in/eB8drAJj #DataScience #Python #Statistics #CentralTendency #Pandas #NumPy #JupyterNotebook #GitHub #StudentProject #LearningJourney #Analytics
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Bu dəfə #DataCube Bootcamp-da Data Structures mövzusunu keçdik. List, tuple, set və dictionary kimi strukturların əsas fərqlərini öyrəndik. Bu mövzu məlumatların necə saxlanıldığını və idarə olunduğunu anlamaq üçün çox vacib idi. Hər dərsdə Python-un məntiqi bir az da aydınlaşır. 💡 --- EN This time at the #DataCube Bootcamp, we covered Data Structures. We learned the main differences between lists, tuples, sets, and dictionaries. It was an important step to understand how data is stored and managed in Python. With each session, Python becomes clearer and more logical. 💡 #DataCube #Python #Bootcamp #DataAnalytics #LearningJourney #KeepLearning
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