Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
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Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#2Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#3Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#4Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#5Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#6Framing of this seems a bit nasty tbh - jupyter deserves a little bit of respect on its name!
There was interesting stuff here: the human readable format, auto publication. But the tone and framing bashing a reliable open source project really turned me off.
Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#7I’m not familiar with Deepnote, but I have quite a lot of experience with Jupyter, and if someone were to ask me if there are more modern alternatives I would immediately point them to marimo ( https://marimo.io/ ). For me marimo is already a successor to Jupyter, it has replaced it entirely for me.
Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#8I’m not familiar with Deepnote, but I have quite a lot of experience with Jupyter, and if someone were to ask me if there are more modern alternatives I would immediately point them to marimo ( https://marimo.io/ ). For me marimo is already a successor to Jupyter, it has replaced it entirely for me.
> Human-readable format: The .deepnote YAML format replaces .ipynb's messy JSON with clean, version-control and human-friendly structure for projects and notebooks. You can organize multiple notebooks, integrations, and settings into a single .deepnote project for better structure and collaboration.
Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#9But kudos for going oss