41–50 of 135 posts
On the topic of Jupyter Notebooks, Is there something similar to a paid version of Google's CoLab? CoLab is so awesome for creating prototypes and even better since it's free. However, there is no paid alternative that I have seen. I do not want to have to deal with setting up my own VM or server. The way that CoLab is perfect for what I need.
I think it would be cool to run the same analysis on the number of R Notebooks on Github and compare the two.
The R community has built an incredible competing tool in RStudio and RMarkdown. You could argue that the progress of Jupyter is being held back by its ties to JSON as the serialization format for notebooks (which enables, among other things, the ability to serialize notebook execution output into the .ipynb vs. RMarkdown which does not). So the fairer comparison would be to compare .rmd vs. .ipynb instead of looking…
We wouldn't need special viewers in our source control frontend, or git hooks + tools like jupytext, or in-between editor plugins (VSCode)! By not storing state with input and forcing top-to-bottom linear runs, I think the entire field of machine learning would be significantly more reproducible than it is now.
My two cents: We've been recently working in a FREE hosted version of Jupyter Lab mainly intended for education. Feel free to check it out. https://notebooks.ai/ Would love to hear some feedback.
Wondering how you are planning to keep it free. Also wondering whether you would possibly consider shifting to Sagemath/CoCalc as a service.
We built a runnable jupyter notebook website. Would someone be able to take a look and give us some feedback? https://datacabinet.systems We are VM based for now but are moving to be kubernetes based to make sharing better. Our initial market is classrooms.
Like I can't add a project. It says "To create project Please wait till hard drive button turn green." I don't know what that means. You've lost my attention.
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What specifically do you hate about Jupyter? Is it out of order execution exacerbating the "hidden state" problem? If so, and if you already use VS Code, I encourage you to try out our Python VS Code extension. We have an "Interactive Python Window" mode https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/jupyter-support that we showed a lot of folks at pycon last week and even among the "I don't like Jupyter" crowd, it was qu…
Please allow me to thank you for designing an experience that hits the sweet spot between maintaining a good history of work through git while allowing for interactivity and ease of exploration. I started using VS Code on seeing a video of the jupyter support within the latest release of the Python extension. This has eased and sped up my work tremendously!
We also need to work in the discoverability of this feature too. Lots of existing users of our extension had no idea it was there ... suggestions welcome!
We built a runnable jupyter notebook website. Would someone be able to take a look and give us some feedback? https://datacabinet.systems We are VM based for now but are moving to be kubernetes based to make sharing better. Our initial market is classrooms.
There are expensive ways to deal with this today, e.g., running each user isolated in a separate VM. Hopefully we will have better solutions in the near future.
On the topic of Jupyter Notebooks, Is there something similar to a paid version of Google's CoLab? CoLab is so awesome for creating prototypes and even better since it's free. However, there is no paid alternative that I have seen. I do not want to have to deal with setting up my own VM or server. The way that CoLab is perfect for what I need.
The OP post is a Jupyter notebook itself and if you sign up to Kyso you can actually Jupyterlab on our cloud and the post the notebooks to the web, or make them private on the paid plan - is that what your looking for?
If you're on emacs and like Jupyter, there's https://github.com/dzop/emacs-jupyter , which is pretty nice. I've been using it for a few days with Julia, and it works really nice. It also allows you to use different kernels from the same org-mode file, though I haven't tried to pass data between them yet (should be possible, though, at least it works in plain org-mode).
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wondering how you are planning to keep it free. Also wondering whether you would possibly consider shifting to Sagemath/CoCalc as a service.
We got support of the local university at my city and we got a bunch of free credits at AWS. Costs are very low and we want to keep it that way so we can support the most students we can with a free access.
If only more people would use org-babel... If you're on emacs and like Jupyter, there's https://github.com/dzop/emacs-jupyter , which is pretty nice. I've been using it for a few days with Julia, and it works really nice. It also allows you to use different kernels from the same org-mode file, though I haven't tried to pass data between them yet (should be possible, though, at least it works in plain org-mode).