51–60 of 74 posts
When will jupyter have "highlight and execute" functionality? The cell concept is fine, but I'm constantly copy pasting snippets of code into new cells to get that "incremental" coding approach...
Been wondering about this for a while... How does one "graduate" a notebook to an actual program on a server? Is there an actual standard procedure for that? I'm pretty sure that if your notebook is big enough to debug what's in it you'd be doing everyone a disservice keeping it contained like that.
Who cares? Once you're editing text in a browser you've failed.
are you blind? this is a comment on a post about jupyterlab - a browser based IDE.
I'm a programmer, mostly not a data scientist nowadays, mostly working with Python. I have tried Jupyter Lab/Notebook on and off over the last 10 years, and I believe I have now firmly settled on my conclusion: Everyone should aim to minimize the amount of work they do in Jupyter Lab / Notebook. It shocks me a bit to find myself saying that, as it is such a beautiful piece of work. Furthermore the people who wrote it…
Are there projects to integrate notebooks with version control?
It looks to be a very welcome improvement for those of us who routinely use Jupyter notebooks for "REVL" (read-eval-visualize-loop) experimentation.
Has anyone here had a chance to test how well this works with objects from Python's scientific stack such as numpy arrays, pandas dataframes, matplotlib objects, PyTorch and TensorFlow CPU/GPU tensors, and so on?
I'm a programmer, mostly not a data scientist nowadays, mostly working with Python. I have tried Jupyter Lab/Notebook on and off over the last 10 years, and I believe I have now firmly settled on my conclusion: Everyone should aim to minimize the amount of work they do in Jupyter Lab / Notebook. It shocks me a bit to find myself saying that, as it is such a beautiful piece of work. Furthermore the people who wrote it…
Been wondering about this for a while... How does one "graduate" a notebook to an actual program on a server? Is there an actual standard procedure for that? I'm pretty sure that if your notebook is big enough to debug what's in it you'd be doing everyone a disservice keeping it contained like that.
Been wondering about this for a while... How does one "graduate" a notebook to an actual program on a server? Is there an actual standard procedure for that? I'm pretty sure that if your notebook is big enough to debug what's in it you'd be doing everyone a disservice keeping it contained like that.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
are you blind? this is a comment on a post about jupyterlab - a browser based IDE.
You've been posting a shocking number of nasty swipes at people. If you keep doing this we are going to have to ban you again. Would you please just follow the site guidelines instead? https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
i don't take swipes at people who don't post vile things to begin with. i will never understand the whole "you have to tolerate the intolerant" ethos. you can peruse my comments (as you have) - i never incite but censure is a public service.
Been wondering about this for a while... How does one "graduate" a notebook to an actual program on a server? Is there an actual standard procedure for that? I'm pretty sure that if your notebook is big enough to debug what's in it you'd be doing everyone a disservice keeping it contained like that.
