Very clear and concise. Just enough information and examples to get your point across, but not too much information can clutter and confuse understanding. Thank you.

I don’t understand reason behind having shallow copy as a function. It’s neither completely a copy nor completely a reference. Is it there just to confuse people? Why only child objects of a nested list are referenced ? What’s the idea behind this

This is what I was searching for a long time. clear and on point explanation . Thanks and keep going.

To the point video. Now a days, even for a 2 min video creators consume one minute saying subscribe to my youtube channel 🤣

Struggeling with Python for weeks. You just solved all my problems

found the bug after hours

When would you use a shallow copy over a deep copy? In other words, what is the use of this whole distinction?

I've been stuck on this for the past day. Your video has cleared this up perfectly. 7/7 would watch again.

finaly, what's the differencec between x = x and x = copy.copy(x) ?

so if there are no nested lists a shallow and a deep copy accomplish the same result?

Great video but there's one thing that wasn't clearly explained and reading through the comments, I think others were a little confused by this.

Bro you explained so well in a very short time. Saved myself a lot of time. Thanks.

Saw other videos on the same topic that went from 12 minutes to 15 minutes. Amazing how you summarize it in less than 4. Thank you.

I wasted a lot of time understanding this, now I finally found this video. Thanks

Oh god that was awesome.. You legit explained so much , so clearly in just few minutes.. Hats off man

Short and sweet! Thanks!

Brilliant. Short and concise. Thank you.

Concise and helpful. Kudos!

the voice is really clean haha so I liked the video 3 s into it. The content is concise.

Clear and concise. Great video