בכיף! אני שמחה שיכולתי לעזור 😀😀😀

Thank you so much Yigit, I'm glad you like my tutorials! 😀

Thank you for letting me know! I was wondering if it's possible given Google's security measures and how fast they send notifications when unfamiliar devices log in... 🤔 Theoretically, I guess anyone can break into anywhere. But do you find this happens often to people with Gmail accounts?

@@PythonSimplified it’s not just logging in as you on Google, but it’s logging in on other sites you used those emails like social media accounts.

@@CrimsonTheOriginal I understand that part, but what I was wondering is there are a few protection layers to a Google account before you can break into it - let's say if you have a 2 layer protection that requires a text message confirmation to prove your identity on top of your password. Now I'm sure it can be bypassed shomehow, I guess everything is doable in terms of hacking... but how often do you find that people are doing this to Google users? I'm afraid it would mean that presenting you email address anywhere is unsafe for anybody, and that puzzles me a bit because many people share their email address for all kinds of reasons, it's not a secret after all 🤔 Basically, what I'm trying to ask is how easy do you think it is to bypass the Google account security measures? ...and also sorry for the long message, I was really curious about it for a while hahaha 🙂

That's awesome, I hope you liked it! 😃

Thank you Quick Shadow, I'm super glad you found it helpful! 😁😁😁

כפרעליך שחר!!! 😄😄😄 I'm glad you liked it!

That's awesome! Any investment tips for 2021??? 😉 And no worries, I'm glad I could help! 😃

Thank you Basel, I'm glad you liked it! 😃

Thank you Ignace! 😃

Thank you so much!! 😊

Yeyy!! Welcome aboard! 😁

Yes, you can definitely do that! It's a bit more complicated, and that would actually be the subject of the next graphs tutorial! 😉 Thank you so much! 😃

Thank you Matias! 😀

hahahahaha your comment just made my day Cerolus!!! 😁 I go by Mother of Pythons now, I'm staying away from trouble since Jon Snow stabbed me 🤣🤣🤣

rot=90 should do the trick 😉 Just add it to the end of graph_plot such that: ... xlabel="my label", rot=90).get_figure() And you got it 😃 This will rotate your labels 90 degrees and it's the most conventional way of representing wide labels. Good luck! 😃

@@PythonSimplified Merci , I will try :) and let you know

Hi Vincent 🙂 You need to enter the information of your own Google Drive. Right now, you are just copying the folders I have in my drive - but your drive has completley different folders! /content/drive/My Drive is pretty standard, but everything else is unique to each user. Just adjust it to match the URL of your own directory and you're good 😉

@@PythonSimplified Ok, thank you. I'm a beginner in Colab, in Panda, in Google Drive....so, simple things are difficult for me. But I will work to comprehend all that, promise !

Hi Abhishek 😀 Data Science is just like any other job out there - say what the employer wants to hear and you got it! You just need to figure out what exactly the employer wants 🤪 Check their website, LinkedIn, their mission statement and see how you can fit it into your conversation. On campus, all you need is to stand out among the rest of the students, off-campus you can connect with data scientists from that company and ask them for an "informational interview" where you ask questions regarding the role, as well as what is required of you to get that role and see how it goes. It's a tough market, but having a Computer Science degree is golden! 😉 Good luck!

@@PythonSimplified thanks Mariya for your advice 😄❤️❤️

Hi Walid! Were you using Google Colab or another interface? If you are not using a notebook interface, you must include .show() to present your results. However with Google Colab or Jupyter Notebook you can skip it and only call the name of the variable to display it.

@@PythonSimplified thanks. I get it now.

@@wazy1852 that's great! You're welcome! 😃

Hi Arbaaz! I've filmed a few videos using Jupyter Notebook in the past, maybe check out some of my earlier stuff 😊 Essentially, it's not much different from Google Colab, they are based off the same principles (only that one is on the cloud, the onther is on your computer) Do you have a specific Jupyter question I can help you with?

@@PythonSimplified if you are using google colab you have to install required library or it's pre installed

Because I have never used web based IDE in my entire life

@@arbaazkhan5868 Absolutley! that's actually one of the best features of Google Colab - you can use it even without having Python installed on your computer (not to even mention installing libraries)! Since your code is being processed on the cloud, most of the modules are already installed on Google's CPU/GPU. This way you can work on your code remotely, on any type of computer, just by accessing your Google Drive. You will still need to import the modules you want to work with ("import pandas as pd" for example) but installing them is not necessary. There would be some rare libraries that Colab didn't account for (such as wget for example). But if you encounter such a library you can easily install it manually inside your notebook by typing: !pip install wget (Inside any code cell, right before your "import wget" command) 😃 I hope you'll give it a try, it's a very nice platform (did I mention they also offer free GPU?? 😉)

@@PythonSimplified of course I'll give it a try. But first I'll read documentation of it.thanks❤😊

Definitley YES! I am working on part 2 of the PDF extract app, with image extraction and handling documents with multiple pages (the app is built, just need to film the tutorial 🤪) Stay tuned!! 😉

Just uploaded this video, have fun! 😀: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/r56AhZeduafMZXk.html

In Pycharm, or any other IDE I assume, you have to import "matplotlib".

After you install matplotlib: Put this at the top under the first import: import matplotlib.pyplot as plt Put this after all of your code: plt.show() (I know the op is probably well beyond this now but just for people who are still stuck with it)

@@Dabbl1ng Thanks for this.

@alejandroramosescalante1188 A bit late for a reply, but you forgot the equal sign: xlim=(1,4)

"Irony"? sounds more like "Alternatively"... 😉 There are many different solutions for the same task and the only reason why it takes 10 minutes is because I'm explaining each step of the way and demonstrating the results of each of these steps. If I were to code it without filming a tutorial - it obviously wouldn't take so long 😊

Hahahaha YES!!! 🤣🤣🤣 But... now I feel bad for offending Matplotlib! It's a really great tool for graphs, but just not as quick and easy as Pandas! 😜