IPython is a powerful Python REPL that gives you tab completion, better tracebacks, multiline editing, and several useful features on top of pure Python Scripts. It is also the library that powers the Jupyter Kernel via the IPykernel.
On August 26 it was revealed that a misconfiguration in Microsoft’s internal deployment of CosmosDB using Jupyter would allow attackers to access all customer data. Fortunately, they report no evidence that customer data was compromised.
TL:DR; All recent JupyterLab and Notebook versions are susceptible to a attack where a maliciously crafted notebook can trigger arbitrary code execution when a user views these malicious files.
Today we are pleased to announce the release of IPython 7.0, the powerful Python interactive shell that goes above and beyond the default Python REPL with advanced tab completion, syntactic coloration, and more. It’s the jupyter kernel for python used by millions of users, hopefully including you.
When we decided to rename part of the IPython project to Jupyter in 2014, we had many good reasons. Our goal was to make (Data)Science and Education better, by providing Free and Open-Source tools that can be used by everyone.
For the past six months, the Project Jupyter team in collaboration with O’Reilly Media and NumFOCUS have been planning JupyterCon 2018.
A new series of local Jupyter events, starting in Boston
It is with great pleasure that we are opening the Call For Proposals (CFP) for JupyterCon 2018!
update: December 14, 20:45 UTC, all services should be restored and back up.
About a year ago the Jupyter team started a partnership with O’Reilly Media and NumFOCUS to organize JupyterCon 2017, the first in a series of Jupyter-related conferences.
Four month after releasing IPython 6.1 and 5.4, and a couple of hours after the release of the notebook 5.1, we are happy to announce the release of IPython 6.2 (Python 3 only), and it’s cousin IPython 5.5 still compatible with Python 2.7.
We’re just weeks away our first Jupyter community conference, JupyterCon. It will take place from August 22nd to 25th (and Sprints 26th), in the beautiful city of New York.
Slightly over a month ago we released IPython 6.0: the first version of IPython to be compatible only with Python 3. The reception of IPython 6.0 was great, and the codebase way more maintainable.
It is with great pleasure that today we released IPython 6.0 — almost a year after the 5.0 version. Users on Python 3.3 and above can get this latest version with all its new features by asking your package manager to upgrade IPython.
We are pleased to announce the release of IPython 5.0 LTS (or Long Term Support).
We are excited to announce the release of the latest minor revision of the Jupyter Notebook, version 4.1.
We are pleased to announce that, starting today, and as announced on the GitHub blog, Jupyter/IPython notebook (.ipynb) files will render directly on GitHub. This feature works for notebooks in any of the supported Jupyter programming languages on both public and private repos.
