I am however working on my own apps and learning and trying to build a portfolio that way.
1,850 karma · joined October 6, 2010
I am however working on my own apps and learning and trying to build a portfolio that way.
1. http://pythonmentors.com/ This will solve the mentor-ship problem you have. Folks in the core and around who are mentors will listen to your problems and can help you on the way. Although they are very nice with newbies, please make sure that you try to be as clear and professional in your approach/questions as possible.
2. http://openhatch.org/ This website gives you small, medium and tough level of bugs in most of the prominent opensource projects.
Hope this helps.
Something cool could also mean helping out an opensource project, if you have time. Just my 2 cents.
I have been trying to find a startup in NYC to work with but haven't found the right one yet.
But please stop posting your bollywood celebrity blog's link to get traffic.
I do not have permissions to downmod this otherwise I would.
Django is a Python framework. It has some nice features of Python like explicitness over implicitness rather than depending on a lot of magic. But in no way I feel it is a clumsy, inflexible or restrictive.
I know that NCBI is a good organization for such a field.
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
"The Art of Computer Programming" (http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_ss_i_6_31?url=search-alias...)
....to begin with.
Then there are theoretical computer science books.
I like the Computability, Complexity, and Languages, Second Edition: Fundamentals of Theoretical Computer Science (Computer Science and Scientific Computing)
http://www.amazon.com/Computability-Complexity-Languages-Sec...