I made an open-source juypter alternative
1–10 of 16 posts
Re: I made an open-source juypter alternative
#2[deleted]
Re: I made an open-source juypter alternative
#3i've been looking for an alternative to jupyter notebook, excited to see where this goes
Re: I made an open-source juypter alternative
#4i've been looking for an alternative to jupyter notebook, excited to see where this goes
[deleted]
Re: I made an open-source juypter alternative
#5i've been looking for an alternative to jupyter notebook, excited to see where this goes
hell yeah
Re: I made an open-source juypter alternative
#6What made you build the juypter alternative? Kind of unhappy with it as well, but curious to know.
Re: I made an open-source juypter alternative
#7What made you build the juypter alternative? Kind of unhappy with it as well, but curious to know.
i tried marimo and thought a lot of the features were much needed like no inactivity limits, git-friendly, etc.
i also had a lot of different credits aggregated across different providers and wanted to see if I could do things like switching to different providers with just a single click, or even make training on multiple providers possible.
Re: I made an open-source juypter alternative
#8Wait is Jupyter closed source? I didn't know that. It's disappointing to hear.
Re: I made an open-source juypter alternative
#9Wait is Jupyter closed source? I didn't know that. It's disappointing to hear.
Dang this was my reaction too! I thought a large part of it was open source (i remember the old anaconda days). TIL I guess!
Re: I made an open-source juypter alternative
#10Wait is Jupyter closed source? I didn't know that. It's disappointing to hear.
Jupyter is definitely open source:
BSD 3-Clause license
.https://jupyter.org/governance/projectlicense/
I do not understand the motivation behind this project or how it differs from Jupyter or Marimo, which are open source and run locally.