DEV Community: Prasoon Jadon

AI Can Code, But It Can’t Create: A Developer’s Philosophy of Creativity

Prasoon Jadon — Sun, 10 May 2026 05:04:25 +0000

Creativity is something people usually connect only with art. But for me, even life itself is an art.
You cannot say that you do not have creativity. If you believe that, then perhaps you do not fully know yourself yet. Creativity is part of human existence itself.
There was a psychologist named Sigmund Freud who believed that we repress painful thoughts and emotions, and that these hidden feelings later emerge through creativity. According to him, creativity is the transformation of inner conflict into expression.
But Osho viewed creativity differently. He believed creativity does not come from repression, but from freedom, awareness, playfulness, and inner silence.
Even though their approaches were different, both believed one thing: creativity is deeply connected to human existence.
Now, you may wonder why, as a developer, I am talking more about creativity than logic.
Every developer uses logic to write code. But what a developer builds is often a work of creativity. Anyone can learn syntax and write code, but creating something meaningful requires imagination.
For example, a website without CSS can still function perfectly. But it feels empty. CSS gives the website beauty, identity, emotion, and experience. It transforms function into expression.
That is what creativity does.
And now we live in the age of AI. AI can generate code, but it does not truly think or experience the world the way humans do. It learns from patterns in human data and reproduces them.
This is why creativity has become more important than ever.
Every idea, every design, every prompt carries human creative energy behind it. Perhaps that is what makes us truly human — not just intelligence, but the ability to imagine, create meaning, and express ourselves beyond logic.

[Boost]

Prasoon Jadon — Sun, 03 May 2026 14:00:35 +0000

Senior developer views on task overhead

Sylwia Laskowska

Apr 30

Is Software Development Just a Side Quest? A Jira Story

#discuss #productivity

137

Comments 87

3 min read

Why Averages Lie: Understanding Mean, Median with Real Data

Prasoon Jadon — Mon, 06 Apr 2026 11:23:11 +0000

🧠 Introduction

In any dataset, we often face a simple question:

Can we represent all this data using a single number?

Whether it’s exam scores, income levels, or age distributions — we try to summarize complexity into simplicity.

This idea leads us to central tendency.

📌 What is Central Tendency?

Central tendency refers to the representative value of a dataset — the point around which the data tends to cluster.

It helps answer:

What is typical?
Where does the data concentrate?
What does this dataset “look like” overall?

🔢 Measures of Central Tendency

1️⃣ Mean (Average)

[ \text{Mean} = \frac{\sum x_i}{n} ]

Represents the balance point of the dataset
Highly sensitive to outliers

2️⃣ Median (Middle Value)

The middle value after sorting data
If even number of values → average of two middle values

👉 More robust than mean in real-world datasets

3️⃣ Mode (Most Frequent Value)

The value that appears most often
Useful for both numerical and categorical data

⚠️ When Averages Mislead

Consider:

2, 3, 4, 5, 100

Mean = 22.8 ❌
Median = 4 ✅

👉 The mean is distorted by an extreme value.

🧭 Insight

A single number cannot always capture reality. The choice of measure defines the “truth” you see.

🧪 Practical Implementation (Python)

Using the Titanic dataset, we analyze the Age column.

🔹 Code

import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import seaborn as sns

data = pd.read_csv(r"C:\Users\praso\vyomadatascience\module02\titanic.csv")

print(data.head())

print("Mean Age:", data["Age"].mean())
print("Mode Age:", data["Age"].mode())
print("Median Age:", data["Age"].median())

📊 Optional Visualization

sns.histplot(data["Age"].dropna(), kde=True)
plt.title("Age Distribution (Titanic Dataset)")
plt.xlabel("Age")
plt.ylabel("Frequency")
plt.show()

📂 Dataset Reference

You can download the Titanic dataset from:

Titanic Dataset
Official Kaggle link: https://www.kaggle.com/datasets/yasserh/titanic-dataset

(You can place it in your project folder: module02/titanic.csv)

💻 GitHub Repo

Download the github repo of our course from here : https://github.com/psjdeveloper/vyomadatascience

🧭 Final Reflection

Central tendency is not just about computing mean, median, or mode.

It is about understanding:

How data behaves
How summaries can distort reality
And how interpretation matters more than calculation

✍️ Closing Line

Data does not speak for itself. The way we summarize it decides what it says.

“Do Not Type… The Web App That Fights Back 😈”

Prasoon Jadon — Fri, 03 Apr 2026 11:59:03 +0000

This is a submission for the DEV April Fools Challenge

What I Built

I built a delightfully useless prank web app called “Do Not Type…”.

It is intentionally chaotic and serves zero real-world purpose, designed purely to confuse and amuse anyone who tries to use it.

Features:

Blocks typing anywhere on the page, making the input impossible to use normally.
Randomly moves the input field when you hover over it.
Plays a sound and flashes the background red for extra dramatic effect.
Displays a “Hehe… April Fool 😈” message with a counter for every attempt to type.
Shakes the screen for maximum chaos.
Console joke: logs Error 418: I'm a teapot ☕ as a nod to Larry Masinter and internet silliness.

This project embraces the spirit of the DEV April Fools Challenge: useless, confusing, and hilarious.

Demo

psjdeveloper.github.io

Code

psjdeveloper / do-not-type

do-not-type

View on GitHub

How I Built It

HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
Used document.addEventListener('keydown') so prank works even if input loses focus
Added animations for pulse and shake effects
Forced focus on the input to trap the user

Prize Category

I am submitting this entry for Best Ode to Larry Masinter.

Why:

This prank web app pays homage to Larry Masinter’s famous joke protocol, HTCPCP, by including the classic “418: I’m a teapot” console message.

It embraces the spirit of silliness and uselessness that the April Fools Challenge celebrates, making it a perfect nod to teapots and internet humor.

🧠 Building an Expectation-Based AI Governance Model (EBAGM) in Python

Prasoon Jadon — Tue, 31 Mar 2026 12:04:29 +0000

🧠 Building an Expectation-Based AI Governance Model (EBAGM) in Python

What if AI governance wasn’t just about accuracy—but about aligning with human expectations?

🚀 Introduction

Most AI systems today are evaluated using metrics like accuracy, precision, and recall. But in real-world scenarios, that’s not enough.

A model can be technically correct and still feel unfair, biased, or unethical to humans.

This is where a new idea comes in:

Expectation-Based AI Governance Model (EBAGM)

Instead of only focusing on data and outputs, EBAGM introduces:

Human expectations
Perceived intent
Ethical alignment

In this blog, I’ll walk you through building a working prototype in Python.

⚙️ What is EBAGM?

EBAGM is a governance framework with 5 layers:

Expectation Layer (E) → What humans expect (fairness, privacy, etc.)
Data Governance (D → D') → Modify data based on expectations
Model (M) → AI decision-making
Perceived Intent (P) → Does AI feel fair?
Feedback Loop → Adjust system if misaligned

🧪 Step 1: Creating a Biased Dataset

We simulate a loan approval system with built-in bias.

import pandas as pd
import numpy as np

np.random.seed(42)

data = pd.DataFrame({
    "income": np.random.randint(20000, 100000, 100),
    "credit_score": np.random.randint(300, 850, 100),
    "gender": np.random.choice([0, 1], 100)
})

data["approved"] = (
    (data["income"] > 50000) &
    (data["credit_score"] > 600)
).astype(int)

# Bias toward males
data.loc[data["gender"] == 1, "approved"] |= (np.random.rand(100) > 0.7)

🧠 Step 2: Defining Expectations

This is the core of EBAGM.

expectations = {
    "fairness": 0.9,
    "accuracy": 0.8,
    "privacy": 0.7
}

👉 Here, fairness is prioritized.

⚖️ Step 3: Data Governance

If fairness is high, we remove sensitive attributes.

def apply_governance(data, expectations):
    data = data.copy()

    if expectations["fairness"] > 0.8:
        data = data.drop(columns=["gender"])

    return data

governed_data = apply_governance(data, expectations)

🤖 Step 4: Train the Model

from sklearn.model_selection import train_test_split
from sklearn.linear_model import LogisticRegression

X = governed_data.drop(columns=["approved"])
y = governed_data["approved"]

X_train, X_test, y_train, y_test = train_test_split(X, y, test_size=0.2)

model = LogisticRegression()
model.fit(X_train, y_train)

predictions = model.predict(X_test)

🔥 Step 5: Perceived Intent Score (PIS)

This is the key innovation.

Instead of just checking accuracy, we measure:

Does the model appear fair?

def perceived_intent_score(original_data, X_test, predictions, expectations):
    df = original_data.loc[X_test.index].copy()
    df["pred"] = predictions

    male_rate = df[df["gender"] == 1]["pred"].mean()
    female_rate = df[df["gender"] == 0]["pred"].mean()

    bias = abs(male_rate - female_rate)

    pis = 1 - (bias * expectations["fairness"])

    return round(pis, 3), round(bias, 3)

pis, bias = perceived_intent_score(data, X_test, predictions, expectations)

🔁 Step 6: Governance Feedback

def governance_feedback(pis, threshold=0.75):
    if pis < threshold:
        return "⚠️ Misalignment detected"
    else:
        return "✅ System aligned"

print(governance_feedback(pis))

📊 Sample Output

Perceived Intent Score (PIS): 0.955
Bias: 0.05

✅ System aligned with expectations

🧠 Key Insight

Even though the model doesn’t explicitly optimize fairness, governance decisions (like removing gender) improved ethical alignment.

⚠️ Experiment: Lower Fairness

Change:

"fairness": 0.2

Now:

Gender is NOT removed
Bias increases
PIS drops

👉 You may see:

⚠️ Misalignment detected

🔥 Why This Matters

Traditional AI governance focuses on:

Data quality
Model performance

EBAGM adds something new:

Human expectation alignment

This leads to three new concepts:

1. Expectation Misalignment

When AI is correct but feels wrong

2. Perceived Consciousness Risk

When humans think AI has intent

3. Utility vs Ethics Conflict

When optimization clashes with fairness

🚀 Final Thoughts

EBAGM is a simple but powerful idea:

AI systems shouldn’t just be correct—they should be aligned with human expectations.

This prototype shows how we can:

Embed ethics into pipelines
Quantify perceived fairness
Build adaptive governance systems

📌 What’s Next?

You can extend this by:

Adding fairness metrics (demographic parity, equal opportunity)
Using real datasets (Kaggle)
Adding explainability (SHAP, LIME)
Running multi-scenario experiments

💡 Closing Idea

“The future of AI governance is not just about controlling systems, but about aligning them with how humans expect them to behave.”

If you’re exploring AI ethics, data governance, or philosophy of AI—this is a space worth building in.

Let me know if you want the research paper version or a GitHub-ready project 👇

[Boost]

Prasoon Jadon — Sun, 29 Mar 2026 06:15:40 +0000

Prasoon Jadon

Mar 29

Build a Data Science Query Language in Python using Lark

#discuss #datascience #python #programming

Comments

2 min read

Build a Data Science Query Language in Python using Lark

Prasoon Jadon — Sun, 29 Mar 2026 06:10:14 +0000

Build a Data Science Query Language in Python using Lark

What if you could write something like this:

DATA [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
SUM
MEAN
STD


…and have it behave like a mini data science engine?

In this tutorial, we’ll build a **Domain-Specific Language (DSL)** for data analysis using:

- Python   
- Lark (parser library)   
- NumPy   

---

#  What Are We Building?

We are creating a **custom query language** that:

- Accepts a dataset
- Runs statistical commands
- Prints results

---

#  Step 1: Install Dependencies

```
{% endraw %}
bash
pip install lark numpy
{% raw %}

Step 2: Define the Grammar

The grammar defines how our language looks.


python
from lark import Lark, Transformer
import numpy as np

grammar = """
start: data command+

data: "DATA" list

command: "SUM" -> sum
       | "MEAN" -> mean
       | "STD" -> std
       | "MAX" -> max
       | "MIN" -> min

list: "[" NUMBER ("," NUMBER)* "]"

%import common.NUMBER
%import common.WS
%ignore WS
"""

Explanation

`start: data command+`

Program must start with DATA
Followed by one or more commands

`data: "DATA" list`

Defines dataset input
Example:


plaintext
  DATA [1, 2, 3]

Commands


plaintext
SUM → sum
MEAN → mean
STD → std
MAX → max
MIN → min

These map text → function names
-> sum means call sum() in Transformer

List Rule


plaintext
list: "[" NUMBER ("," NUMBER)* "]"

Accepts:
- [1]
- [1, 2, 3]
(, NUMBER)* means repeat

Ignore Spaces


plaintext
%ignore WS

Allows flexible formatting

⚙️ Step 3: Build the Interpreter

Now we convert parsed text into execution.


python
class DLangInterpreter(Transformer):

    def data(self, items):
        self.data = np.array([float(x) for x in items[0]])
        return self.data

Explanation

items[0] → list of numbers
Convert to NumPy array
Store in self.data for reuse

Step 4: Add Operations

SUM


python
def sum(self, _):
    print(np.sum(self.data))

MEAN


python
def mean(self, _):
    print(np.mean(self.data))

STD


python
def std(self, _):
    print(np.std(self.data))

MAX


python
def max(self, _):
    print(np.max(self.data))

MIN


python
def min(self, _):
    print(np.min(self.data))

Explanation

Each function matches grammar rule
_ = unused input
Uses NumPy for computation
Prints result immediately

Step 5: Parse List


python
def list(self, items):
    return items

Explanation

Returns list of numbers
Passed to data() method

Step 6: Create the Parser


python
parser = Lark(grammar, parser="lalr", transformer=DLangInterpreter())

Explanation

lalr → fast parsing algorithm
transformer → auto-executes logic

Step 7: Read Input File


python
with open("example.dl") as f:
    code = f.read()

parser.parse(code)

Example `example.dl`


plaintext
DATA [10, 20, 30, 40]
SUM
MEAN
MAX

✅ Output


plaintext
100
25.0
40

How It Works (Flow)


plaintext
Text Input
   ↓
Parser (Lark)
   ↓
Grammar Rules Match
   ↓
Transformer Methods Trigger
   ↓
NumPy Executes
   ↓
Output Printed

✨ Why This Is Powerful

You built a mini programming language
Clean separation of:
- Syntax (grammar)
- Execution (Transformer)
Easily extensible

Next Features You Can Add

1. Filtering


plaintext
FILTER > 10

2. Sorting


plaintext
SORT ASC

3. CSV Support


plaintext
DATA file.csv

4. Chaining


plaintext
DATA [1,2,3,4]
FILTER > 2
MEAN

Final Thought

This is how real systems like:

SQL
Pandas query engine
Spark

…start at a basic level.

You just built the foundation of a data query engine

If You Liked This

Drop a like ❤️
Follow for more AI + Systems content
And try extending this DSL yourself!

Automate Your Life with PyAutoGUI: The Unsung Python Library

Prasoon Jadon — Sat, 28 Mar 2026 05:47:47 +0000

Automate Your Life with PyAutoGUI: The Unsung Python Library

Have you ever wished your computer could just do tasks for you—open apps, type text, click buttons—while you sip coffee or brainstorm your next big idea? Enter PyAutoGUI, one of Python’s most underrated and unique automation libraries.

What is PyAutoGUI?

At its core, PyAutoGUI allows your Python scripts to control the keyboard and mouse. Think of it as giving your code a pair of hands and eyes—it can:

Move your mouse anywhere on the screen
Click, double-click, or drag-and-drop
Type text automatically
Take screenshots and locate elements on the screen

And the best part? It works on Windows, macOS, and Linux, making it a versatile tool for developers, testers, or productivity enthusiasts.

Why PyAutoGUI is Unique

Human-like automation – Unlike standard automation tools, PyAutoGUI can type slowly, move the mouse smoothly, and behave more like a real user.
Cross-platform support – One script can run across different operating systems with minimal changes.
Simplicity meets power – You don’t need thousands of lines of code to automate repetitive tasks.

A Quick Example: Open Edge and Visit YouTube

Here’s a simple automation script:

import pyautogui as pag
import time

# Open Start menu
pag.press("win")
time.sleep(1)

# Search for Edge and launch
pag.write("edge", interval=0.1)
pag.press("enter")
time.sleep(5)

# Open YouTube
pag.write("youtube.com", interval=0.1)
pag.press("enter")

With just a few lines, you’ve automated opening a browser and visiting your favorite site! Imagine scaling this to multiple apps, workflows, or even repetitive tasks at work—PyAutoGUI becomes a productivity game-changer.

Pro Tips

Safety first: PyAutoGUI has a built-in fail-safe—move your mouse to the top-left corner to stop any script instantly.
Interval is key: Adding small delays (interval=0.1) makes automation human-like and avoids crashes.
Combine with other Python libraries: Pair it with speech_recognition, opencv, or pandas for smarter, interactive automation.

Why Every Python Developer Should Try It

Whether you’re building testing scripts, personal bots, or mini Jarvis systems, PyAutoGUI gives you the ability to interact with the computer just like a human would. It’s not just coding—it’s coding that can touch the real world.

Conclusion:
PyAutoGUI might not be the flashiest Python library, but it’s extremely powerful and fun. Automating boring tasks, building productivity hacks, or experimenting with AI interfaces—it can do it all.

So, fire up your Python editor, install PyAutoGUI with:

pip install pyautogui

…and let your scripts do the typing, clicking, and scrolling for you. Your coffee break just got an upgrade. ☕

Chapter 2: The Learner Who Wants to Create

Prasoon Jadon — Thu, 26 Mar 2026 05:02:58 +0000

Raw Developer Stories: The Side Nobody Shows

Chapter 2: The Learner Who Wants to Create

I personally started coding because I love creating things. Before I began learning, I was deeply inspired by Tony Stark. He’s a fictional character, of course, but his drive to invent and build something extraordinary sparked my own desire to create. And yes, I was just a kid back then.

As I explored the world of coding, I wanted to understand the real experiences of other developers—the reality behind their work. I reached out to a few developers, and one in particular stood out for his kindness and impressive mindset. His name is Sypros.

Sypros told me he started coding for the same reason I did: he loved creating things. He began with VB, C++, and Turbo Pascal. He said the hardest part of coding is often hard to describe. Sometimes he feels like quitting. Sometimes he gets tired of coding and even considers doing something completely different.

One line that stayed with me was:

“What usually changes things for me is building something interesting again and reconnecting with the reason I started.”

Hearing this motivated me deeply.

He also shared a truth that really resonates: nobody builds everything alone. In the past, we learned from the internet; today, many also rely on AI. Success is visible to everyone, but the failures and struggles behind it remain hidden. I want to shine a light on that reality because it’s just as important as the victories.

If this resonates with you, leave a like—and stay tuned for Chapter 3, where your stories take center stage.

https://coderlegion.com/user/Spyros

Chapter 1: The Illusion of Learning to Code

Prasoon Jadon — Mon, 23 Mar 2026 12:30:41 +0000

Raw Developer Stories: The Side Nobody Shows

Chapter 1: The Illusion of Learning to Code

We all start from zero.

Learning the basics.
Writing our first lines of code.
Trying to build something.

We learn, we grow, we build.

But this journey… isn’t as simple as it looks.

It’s not always exciting.
Sometimes, it’s frustrating.
Sometimes, it breaks you.

Bugs. Confusion. Rejection—from the very people you’re trying to build for.

And I’m one of those people.

But this isn’t just my story.

It’s something almost every developer goes through—
a phase that feels less like learning…
and more like an illusion.

So I asked a few developers:

What does your real journey look like?
Not the polished version.
The part nobody talks about.

One response came from Adarsh Kant, a developer building his own product.

He shared something most people don’t realize at the start:

“The hardest phase was the gap between building features and building something people actually use.”

He spent months building—only to face a brutal truth:

Nobody cares about your tech stack.
They care about the problem you solve.

But what hit me the most was this:

“Developers who look like they have it figured out are just better at hiding the chaos.”

That line doesn’t just describe coding.
It describes the reality behind it.

Another developer, known as EmberNoGlow on DEV Community, had a completely different perspective.

Instead of relying on courses, they learned by constantly asking AI questions.

And their view was blunt:

“Most courses don’t teach you programming. They just teach you syntax.”

Because real programming isn’t about knowing code.

It’s about:

solving problems
making mistakes
getting lost… and finding your way back

As they put it:

“Without practice, you can't do anything. Without making mistakes, you won’t make your own code work.”

Two completely different journeys.

But the same underlying truth:

Learning to code doesn’t feel like learning.

It feels like being lost.

And maybe that’s the point.

Confusion isn’t a bug in the process.
It is the process.

Maybe the problem isn’t you.

Maybe the way we think about learning to code… is wrong.

Chapter 2 isn’t written yet.

Maybe your story belongs there.

DM me or share your experience.

Developers that i meet

https://dev.to/embernoglow
https://hashnode.com/@adarshkant

Raw Developer Stories: The Side Nobody Shows

Prasoon Jadon — Sun, 22 Mar 2026 06:20:39 +0000

Raw Developer Stories: The Side Nobody Shows

I thought learning to code would fix my life.

Instead, it confused me.

Hours of tutorials.

Endless scrolling.

Starting things… never finishing them.

At some point, I realized —

I wasn’t alone.

There are thousands of people trying to become developers…

but silently struggling.

Not posting.

Not sharing.

Just figuring things out alone.

So I decided to do something.

I’m starting a series:

Raw Developer Stories: The Side Nobody Shows

Not success stories.

Not “I learned coding in 30 days.”

Just real journeys:

confusion
self-doubt
failures
and the moments that changed everything

Why this series?

Because most content shows the highlight reel.

Very few talk about:

feeling stuck for months
not understanding anything despite trying
questioning if you're even meant for this

But that’s the real journey.

I want to hear your story

If you're a developer (or trying to become one)

and you've ever felt lost—

I’d love to share your experience.

It can be anonymous
No perfect writing needed
Just honesty

📩 How to participate

Send me a message with:

How you started coding
Your hardest phase
A moment you almost quit
What changed things for you
One truth about coding nobody talks about

Let’s show the side nobody talks about.

Because someone out there needs to hear it.

Using Math in Programming Beautifully: Drawing with Turtle

Prasoon Jadon — Sat, 21 Mar 2026 12:41:16 +0000

Using Math in Programming Beautifully: Drawing with Turtle

"Programming is not just a skill; it is an art. And math is its brush." — Programming as an Art

Programming becomes truly beautiful when math guides your code. With Python’s turtle module, you can turn numbers and formulas into living art, making math visible, interactive, and mesmerizing.

1. Patterns with Loops

"Recognize the rhythm in numbers, and you will find rhythm in code." — Programming as an Art

Loops and math are perfect partners. For example, let’s draw a simple spiral:

import turtle

t = turtle.Turtle()
t.speed(0)

for i in range(100):
    t.forward(i * 2)
    t.right(45)

turtle.done()

The combination of a growing forward step and rotation creates a mathematical spiral—a visual echo of Fibonacci-like growth.

2. Geometry Comes Alive

"Lines, curves, and shapes are as much math as they are poetry." — Programming as an Art

Math lets us transform equations into visual art. For instance, using angles and loops:

import turtle
import math

t = turtle.Turtle()
t.speed(0)

for i in range(360):
    x = 100 * math.sin(math.radians(i))
    y = 100 * math.cos(math.radians(i))
    t.goto(x, y)

turtle.done()

Suddenly, a simple sine and cosine function becomes a perfect circle—a pure mathematical shape made visible.

3. Fractals: Math in Nature

"Every algorithm is a story, written with variables, loops, and functions." — Programming as an Art

Fractals are a stunning example of recursion and math:

import turtle

t = turtle.Turtle()
t.speed(0)
t.left(90)

def tree(branch_len):
    if branch_len > 5:
        t.forward(branch_len)
        t.left(30)
        tree(branch_len - 15)
        t.right(60)
        tree(branch_len - 15)
        t.left(30)
        t.backward(branch_len)

tree(100)
turtle.done()

Each branch splits recursively, creating a mathematical tree, full of natural elegance.

4. Controlled Randomness

"When uncertainty enters, math becomes your compass." — Programming as an Art

Math also controls randomness to create generative art:

import turtle
import random

t = turtle.Turtle()
t.speed(0)

colors = ["red", "blue", "green", "purple", "orange"]

for _ in range(50):
    t.color(random.choice(colors))
    t.penup()
    t.goto(random.randint(-200, 200), random.randint(-200, 200))
    t.pendown()
    t.circle(random.randint(10, 50))

turtle.done()

Here, probability and random numbers generate unique, colorful patterns every time.

5. Elegance is Key

"Elegance in code is the silent poetry of mathematics." — Programming as an Art

With turtle, the beauty isn’t just in the result—it’s in the logic and math behind it. Each loop, angle, and function is like a brushstroke, producing art from numbers.

Final Thought

Programming isn’t just solving problems—it’s painting with math. Turtle makes the invisible visible. Every function, formula, and loop is an opportunity to create beauty.

"To program without math is to paint without colors." — Programming as an Art

DEV Community: Prasoon Jadon

AI Can Code, But It Can’t Create: A Developer’s Philosophy of Creativity

[Boost]

Is Software Development Just a Side Quest? A Jira Story

Why Averages Lie: Understanding Mean, Median with Real Data

🧠 Introduction

📌 What is Central Tendency?

🔢 Measures of Central Tendency

1️⃣ Mean (Average)

2️⃣ Median (Middle Value)

3️⃣ Mode (Most Frequent Value)

⚠️ When Averages Mislead

🧭 Insight

🧪 Practical Implementation (Python)

🔹 Code

📊 Optional Visualization

📂 Dataset Reference

💻 GitHub Repo

Download the github repo of our course from here : https://github.com/psjdeveloper/vyomadatascience

🧭 Final Reflection

✍️ Closing Line

“Do Not Type… The Web App That Fights Back 😈”

What I Built

Features:

Demo

Code

psjdeveloper / do-not-type

do-not-type

How I Built It

Prize Category

🧠 Building an Expectation-Based AI Governance Model (EBAGM) in Python

🧠 Building an Expectation-Based AI Governance Model (EBAGM) in Python

🚀 Introduction

⚙️ What is EBAGM?

🧪 Step 1: Creating a Biased Dataset

🧠 Step 2: Defining Expectations

⚖️ Step 3: Data Governance

🤖 Step 4: Train the Model

🔥 Step 5: Perceived Intent Score (PIS)

🔁 Step 6: Governance Feedback

📊 Sample Output

🧠 Key Insight

⚠️ Experiment: Lower Fairness

🔥 Why This Matters

1. Expectation Misalignment

2. Perceived Consciousness Risk

3. Utility vs Ethics Conflict

🚀 Final Thoughts

📌 What’s Next?

💡 Closing Idea

[Boost]

Build a Data Science Query Language in Python using Lark

Build a Data Science Query Language in Python using Lark

Build a Data Science Query Language in Python using Lark

Step 2: Define the Grammar

Explanation

start: data command+

data: "DATA" list

Commands

List Rule

Ignore Spaces

⚙️ Step 3: Build the Interpreter

Explanation

Step 4: Add Operations

SUM

MEAN

STD

MAX

MIN

Explanation

Step 5: Parse List

Explanation

Step 6: Create the Parser

Explanation

Step 7: Read Input File

Example example.dl

✅ Output

How It Works (Flow)

✨ Why This Is Powerful

Next Features You Can Add

`start: data command+`

`data: "DATA" list`

Example `example.dl`