NumPy vs Pandas

[@jharomeer]

This is undoubtedly the most entertaining and educational video I've encountered on such a complex subject. It cleverly incorporates dad jokes and Pink Floyd references within the initial 60 seconds. I'm absolutely enamoured by it!

[@jay_wright_thats_right]

I don't think a comparison video is a complex subject. LOL

[@NewsChannel-y4g]

@@jay_wright_thats_right if it talks like a duck then it probably quacks in termination mode

[@jamesharrison149]

Came for the python chat, stayed for the Pink Floyd references

[@ammarabdelaal150]

This video is concise, clear, to the point, enjoyable, eye-relaxing, organized and fun!! Fabulous colour-theme.. and a warm feeling, especially at the end. Thank you a lot!

[@erickeft]

Thanks for giving us this kind of content, I really love to watch these videos from IBM

[@tonymaloney7096]

What's far more amazing than this guys insight into coding languages and concepts, is his seamless ability to write things down on a "window screen" backwards so proficiently. Imagine the pure calligraphy of his "forwards" handwriting

[@IBMTechnology]

See ibm.biz/write-backwards

[@tyronefrielinghaus3467]

This particular IBM presenter is the best!!!

[@rudiklein]

I wouldn't mind watching a similar video on seaborn vs matplotlib vs plotly. I find it difficult to choose one of these libraries as my primary goto library. Using all of them is complicated because the syntax and use varies.

[@daftsteez]

Didnt expect a homebrew youtuber to pop up in an IBM vid in my feed 😂

[@alkadoHs]

I like this teacher as he explain things very clearly

[@tomthedatanerd]

This lesson was a piece of art!

[@boredgamesph4872]

7,8,9 have special relationship. In positive integers they are the only have the pattern of prime,cubed,squared. P,P+1=N³,P+2=M²

[@jonnysolaris]

Loving the Pink Floyd references, Comfortably NumPy, and Any Colour You Like😁

[@Ballbagsaggins]

KZbin pretty much has me pegged. The homebrew challenge guy chatting about data science libraries.😉

[@jaudatalhusen9049]

Big thanks to ibm for the great courses and idk what else alot

[@akhilbodi1470]

Thank You And We Need More Like This!

[@Musicman9492]

Why is this pillar of Homebrew KZbin being served to me in a video outlining data analysis via downstream Python programs?

[@raghavsharma4398]

Sir, could you please make a video on understanding YOLO architecture and its various versions or start a playlist on deep learning

[@wpouser]

The background of Pandas just change, now is Apache Arrow, but good content by the way.

[@petermilenkovic3058]

I was waiting for a home brew recipe 😂

[@karengomez3143]

Not very much python libraries related, but I was already thinking Jeff’s videos had R. References, especially Dogs of war (even though that’s from Gilmore I believe…) but now I’m sure there’s Pink Floyd references everywhere :)

[@davidntumba2447]

Excellent delivery

[@sanuyadav-ys3fb]

amazing explanation! Pls continue to bring such more videos

[@alizamani1196]

Learned so much from your video, thank you for that There is one problem though; Please do smth about the writing on the screen, I can't say what's the issue but it's illegible

[@change2change]

Sir, how did you write on the screen? How have you positioned yourself while writing on the screen? Seems like you are a leftie but writing direction appears to be right to left ! Great ! Learned a lot. Asked out a curiosity. 😊😊

[@LoveYourFamily2]

My guess is, he is probably writing on a huge glass, and the camera is on the other side of the glass. And before uploading, the video is "mirrored" in an editor.

[@Adrian-jn9ov]

​@@LoveYourFamily2 that is correct. It was explained by this channel sometime ago

[@IBMTechnology]

See ibm.biz/write-backwards

[@khalidelgazzar]

Very good explanation 😊 thank you!

[@abnormaltaro]

1:00 PYTNOV

[@Rapha_Carpio]

I feel making a comparassion between NumPy vs. Pandas is wrong, because Pandas is based on NumPy, and it's more to manage data and different kind of documents, meanwhile NumPy it's more mathematical stuff, in a regular day as a data analyst or data science you can use both easily in the same project.

[@srivamsirongali]

how are you writing backwards?

[@enriquebruzual1702]

What do you mean vs, panda depends on Numpy

[@tineocedric]

what is this 789 reference?

[@HBgv5830]

Well done! Thanks a lot.

[@renoob879]

Me, running straight to my Jupyter Notebook to find out why 789: 🏃🏃🏃

[@notyourbusiness2672]

This clear whiteboard is so very qay

[@muhammadyousifjamali3491]

Good explanation But I want to ask from those who are already related to tech specially ai that which languages are better for an ai developer/researcher instead of python which languages we ought to learn Java C++ R I know python is fundamental and essential Thanks in advance

[@stopdog10]

Tensorflow (A famous AI (machine learning) framework) uses python for the users to input their data and parameters, but the backend or where the real work is done is written in C++ as it is a faster, more optimized language. So if you were to build your own framework, which I wouldn't recommend, I would use C or C++. However if you are just going to work with the amazing and already available tools then python is your way to go.

[@alkadoHs]

Actually it's R , though Java and C++ is best too but it's much harder to use them.

[@Tri-Technology]

The programing language Julia is quite interesting. It's faster than python, but you can also call python scripts/functions with a package called PyCall. The question about programing languages is always what you wanna do and who is working with you. Most people know Python, so it's the easiest consensus. Are you working alone, but you want to optimize speed on a very complex level C++ is your way to go. Most of the times Python is just enough so I would focus on improving your skills there and if you need more optimization go for something like C++/C# and for analysists R & Julia could be the best ones but Julia did not have it's break through yet.

[@aliyananwar7633]

I am coding a trading bot using numpy custom built function for moving average exponential moving average and min max sliding for float arrays. 😊 numpy is faster

[@Syed-A-Rizvi]

can anyone tell me how is this video made?

[@peace_truth1471]

Amazing explanation. I’ve been crafting my own peogramming « tools », ignoring the libraries available, but that’s definitely the wrong approach as it makes developing a lot more time consuming :/ I’ll learn numpy and then move to pandas if needed :)

[@esclavodeluna8000]

Did you do this in production? Or just learning

[@karannchew2534]

Pronounced as PythON or PythUN?

[@keemsmiledentistry]

Start with numpy! look for the features you are most likely to need and if that answer leads to you to panda………….

[@Doggy_Styles_Coding]

why not numpy and pandas ? There are a lot of synergies if you know both

[@smanzoli]

I love Numpy and Pandas. And WOW, for some time we have CUPY (it´s Numpy for GPU, much faster) and POLARS, which is also much faster than Pandas. Try these out!!!

[@philipberthiaume2314]

I'm a daily user of Pandas, but do use Numpy expressly for subroutines to manipulate data to a format I need, as necessary. I find it rare that I will use Numpy on its own.

[@hedonicas]

Wish "Pandas 2.0 vs Polars" were here.

[@maheshm2135]

There are many but understanding simple is much beter unless u are very egur to

[@IBMTechnology]

Thank you for the suggestion! We'll consider it.

[@JamesClemones]

Does he have to write everything backwards?

[@IBMTechnology]

See ibm.biz/write-backwards

[@JamesClemones]

@@IBMTechnology ah so simple...and cool

[@anirbanc88]

please do a video on sklearn, tensorflow, pytorch please!!!!!!!

[@radimkozl3270]

Better is compare numpy || xarray and pandas || polars || PySpark ...

[@WarbossPepe]

I wonder how many pink floyd puns he managed to squeeze in

[@davidringhage]

Thank you

[@prashanthb6521]

I abandoned PANDAS because it was slow. I wrote my own task specific functions from scratch. But with cython as you have said here, I might have second look.

[@kmind71]

Data science is great and all but have you ever considered home brewing? ;)

[@jonathanwebber2041]

My guy writes better backwards than I do forwards 😅

[@IBMTechnology]

See ibm.biz/write-backwards

[@ati43888]

thanks

[@menonsunil]

Comfortably Numpy 😅

[@GreenCrap24]

julia vs jax please!

[@catchroniclesbyanik]

This guy is surely a Pink Floyd fan

[@NikimonxD]

Im too

[@simon_bingham]

Thankyou

[@Beautifulod]

Love python

[@emdo8437]

This is way too in touch to be produced by a company

[@justwanderin847]

Julia is pretty fast

[@JohannesReppin]

Do a triangle test to see if users can tell the difference 😂 sorry, overlapping interests I guess 😬

[@abdulmajeedasiri8383]

Dude What the hell, why you are getting into History that no one asks about? Simply give us a crash course to get into firms

[@thepriestofvaranasi]

Straight to the point mate

[@lwwells]

Comfortably Numpy. Lol

[@acerboy2297]

Wow cool

[@waytospergtherebro]

Pandas was written by people who are very deeply concerned with job security.

[@MM-uh2qk]

Why do you say so?

[@learndatabending182]

You may not know Polars outperform Pandas, and Peaks prepares to outperform Polars.

[@albertakuamoah3227]

The reason 789 was because needed to eat a 3 squared meal

[@colinhuang2325]

Ty, first comment in a row!

[@Njubish]

Ugh, I don't know what's worse... his 789 and comfortably numbpy jokes, or that I found it to be funny. I hate myself.

[@mamadturaan]

First comment 😎

[@paulpach]

This guy speaks English but writes doctor.

[@lisaprince1313]

numpty

[@thatinstant]

Good explanation. Sloppy handwriting, though.

[@dixztube]

Haskell is better!!!!!!

[@dermagier4942]

bist cool mit dem spiegelverkehrt schreiben ! NICHT !

[@martinmengh]

what a useless video ... 100% generality, showing absolute NOTHING in detail, no examples of any kind given ...