The calculation ships with the lesson
Every number a measuring lesson says out loud comes from a script. Here are the scripts, next to the output they printed when the video was made — 33 of the 41 lessons. The other 8 explain a mechanism or work through arithmetic on the screen.
No sign-up, no email, no paid tier. MIT licence. Take what is useful.
Running them
Python 3.11 or newer, standard library only — nothing to install. Comments and printed output are in Russian, the language the analysis was written in; numbers, formulas and variable names read the same in any language.
Price data is not included: it comes from public sources (Yahoo's chart endpoint for the stocks, Binance's public market data for the coins), and each has its own terms. Download the same bars the course used:
python shared/pipeline/market.py AAPL --days 2000 --until 2026-09-04 python shared/pipeline/market.py TSLA --days 2000 --until 2026-09-04 python shared/pipeline/market.py SPY --days 2000 --until 2026-09-04 python shared/pipeline/market.py BTCUSDT --days 1000 --until 2026-09-06 python shared/pipeline/market.py ETHUSDT --days 1000 --until 2026-09-06 python shared/pipeline/market.py SOLUSDT --days 1000 --until 2026-09-06
Then run any script from its own folder and compare what it prints with results.txt.
The coin bars for the last day were downloaded while that day was still trading, and Yahoo adjusts
stock prices for splits and dividends, so a fresh download can move a few numbers in the last digit.