Might wanna spell-check the post if you want any credibility on your claim: > worfklows Observable is already open-sourced and well-respected. Bold and ridiculous to claim your random product is "the successor" of a well-known project, without any obvious relationship to the founders/maintainers of the thing you claim to be aping.
What's wrong with `workflows` - out of curiosity? Also, AFAIK, Observable is only JS - this is a Python notebook solution that we are talking here. I'm just an observer - their claim of being successor to Jupyter is definitely hyperbole.
Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
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Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#112I don't know much about this, but I understand Project Jupyter is Nonprofit. If I go to "jupyter.org" I see a tab "Community" and another "Governance". If I go to "deepnote.com" I see "Customers" and "Pricing". Why would people want a standard to be controlled by a private company? I don't think the "Open-Sourcing" of it says enough. How does licensing work with formats or standards?
All standards are ultimately controlled by private companies. Even non-profits require funding. Open source always depended on a viable business model (of one or many companies) that can sustain not just the release, but also an ongoing maintenance of the standard.
To see the actual standards, you can search for "standard" on https://defacto2.net/search/file
There's a free book that covers that topic:
https://punctumbooks.com/titles/warez-the-infrastructure-and...
Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#113Way to undermine an interesting product launch through poorly chosen language: > Let’s be frank the single‑player notebook has felt outdated for a while now. We’re open‑sourcing its successor. Jupyter belongs in the hall of great ideas — alongside “Hello, world.” and “View Source.” If you're trying to reach out to the Python community this is not the way to do it. Completely unnecessary hostile language there! Have s…
Edit: I checked with wayback machine and they definitely modified the article.
Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#114Might wanna spell-check the post if you want any credibility on your claim: > worfklows Observable is already open-sourced and well-respected. Bold and ridiculous to claim your random product is "the successor" of a well-known project, without any obvious relationship to the founders/maintainers of the thing you claim to be aping.
What's wrong with `workflows` - out of curiosity? Also, AFAIK, Observable is only JS - this is a Python notebook solution that we are talking here. I'm just an observer - their claim of being successor to Jupyter is definitely hyperbole.
Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#115Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#116Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yup, Marimo seems perfectly gittable and Deepnote looks more of the status quo. > 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. https://marimo.io/blog/python-not-json
I confess that picking yaml doesn't feel safe to me. As much as it annoys people, fenced formats are the way, here. And if you aren't careful, you are going to recreate XML. Probably poorly.
Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#117Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#118Are there any other people who hate notebooks? Give a plain old script anytime. Run and edit anywhere without extra packages or even a Web browser.
Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#119It's telling that Wolfram / Mathemetica doesn't even come up in a blog post like this, as the inventors of "the notebook". Jupyter took the concept to a whole new level, but the concept did originate in Mathematica 30 years ago!
Re: Deepnote, a Jupyter alternative, is going open source
#120Way to undermine an interesting product launch through poorly chosen language: > Let’s be frank the single‑player notebook has felt outdated for a while now. We’re open‑sourcing its successor. Jupyter belongs in the hall of great ideas — alongside “Hello, world.” and “View Source.” If you're trying to reach out to the Python community this is not the way to do it. Completely unnecessary hostile language there! Have s…
What they built looks great and I don’t disagree with their take in substance, but you get one chance to make your open source announcement good - don’t blow it like this.