Xeus is now a Jupyter subproject
The Xeus project has been incorporated as a Jupyter subproject.
The Xeus project has been incorporated as a Jupyter subproject.
2019 was a busy year for the Binder and JupyterHub projects — each saw growth in both their community and technology. Now that the year has wrapped up, it is a good time to reflect on some of the highlights from the year.
It is a great pleasure to announce that the Voilà project has been incorporated as a Jupyter subproject. Voilà will now be subject to the Jupyter governance and code of conduct.
Visual Studio Code has pretty good support for running Jupyter Notebooks. But what if your organization has a JupyterHub running remotely, with more compute resources & access to large amounts of data? How can you access that from Visual Studio Code running on your local machine?
Thanks to funding from the CZI Essential Open Source Software for Science initiative we are welcoming Georgiana Elena as our first Contributor in Residence!
We are pleased to announce the third call for proposals for Jupyter Community Workshops is now open!
The new Voilà gridstack template simplifies creating dynamic and flexible dashboard layouts.
Voilà can now serve your interactive dashboards in a slideshow format.
As you may already know, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterLab are Browser-based applications. Browsers are incredibly powerful, they allow you to swap rich and interactive graphical interfaces containing buttons, sliders, maps, 2D and 3D plots and even video games in your webpages!
“Hi everyone, I’m Sarah! I’m a Research Data Scientist at the Alan Turing Institute and I’m also an operator of mybinder.org. It’s really cool seeing how many people here are interested in BinderHub!”
From May 27th to May 29th 2019, thirty developers from the Jupyter community met in Paris for a three-days workshop on the Jupyter kernel protocol.
Earlier this summer a workshop to gather the Jupyter community in South America was held in Córdoba, Argentina, from Jun 22nd to Jun 23rd, 2019. We enjoyed the participation of contributors from different regions of Argentina, Chile, and Venezuela.
As Jupyter grew in popularity, a broad ecosystem of visualization packages based on Jupyter widgets has been developed, bringing even more interactivity to the Jupyter world.
We are thrilled to announce that the NSF is funding our EarthCube proposal “Jupyter meets the Earth: Enabling discovery in geoscience through interactive computing at scale” (pdf).
Delivering interactive computing to universities at a national scale with a Jupyter stack.
BinderHub and repo2docker are key components of the service at mybinder.org. In order to give Binder users the best experience, the Binder SRE team must continuously upgrade the version of these tools that mybinder.org uses.
A step-by-step guide for authoring language kernels with Xeus
Jupyter is the “Google Docs” of data science. It provides that same kind of easy-to-use ecosystem, but for interactive data exploration, modeling, and analysis.
Voilà is one of the latest addition to the Jupyter ecosystem and can be used to turn notebooks into standalone applications and dashboards.
Creating complex layouts of widgets (button, sliders, maps, graphs etc.) can be cumbersome. New layout templates make this task a breeze.
We are happy to announce that mybinder.org is now backed by two clusters hosted by two different cloud providers: Google Cloud and OVH.
Interactive and reproducible repositories powered by Zenodo and Binder.
Whenever someone says ‘You can do that with an extension’ in the Jupyter ecosystem, it is often not clear what kind of extension they are talking about. The Jupyter ecosystem is very modular and extensible, so there are lots of ways to extend it.
… from Jupyter notebooks to standalone applications and dashboards