This article reports on a project, integrating Stencila and Binder, which started at the eLife Innovation Sprint 2018 (#eLifeSprint). A longer version has been cross-posted on multiple blogs (eLife Labs, Stencila, o2r).
PyHawaii hosted a three-part Jupyter Hackathon as part of a workshop grant, generously offered by Bloomberg.
Project Jupyter has accepted 2 interns through the Outreachy program, which supports open community members from under-represented backgrounds. Our Outreachy interns will work on important problems in the JupyterHub community with help from 2 mentors from December 2018 through March 2019.
Two security issues have been found and fixed this week, where untrusted javascript could be executed if malicious files could be delivered to the users system and the user takes specific actions with those malicious files.
The large majority of Jupyter’s work is accomplished through remote, online collaboration; yet, over the years, we have found deep value in focused in-person work over a few days.
Since the beginning of 2018, the Binder community has been hosting a BinderHub at mybinder.org as a free public service. Today, we are proud to announce that this hub has served over two million Binders.
This Friday, 10/26, NumFOCUS DISC is excited to host a first of its kind Open Source Inclusion Sprint — no prior experience necessary!
This article describes how to deploy multiple components from the Jupyter Notebook stack to provide an on-demand analytics platform powered by JupyterHub and Jupyter Enterprise Gateway on a Kubernetes cluster.
Jupyter is now widely used for teaching and research. The use of Kubernetes for deploying a JupyterHub has enabled reliable setups scaling to thousands of users.
We’re excited to announce the next JupyterDay event! Please join us for JupyterDay in the Triangle on November 13, 2018 at the Carolina Club on the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill campus.
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.
Now with editor integration (build your own IDE!), selectable color schemes, block indent, smart select and delete, and more!
Yesterday, the Jupyter Steering Council voted to make Jupyter Enterprise Gateway a top-level Jupyter Project.
I’m on the train to NY, giddy in anticipation of the Jupyter community celebrating together for the second year. It was a privilege for me to be invited to keynote last year, at the inaugural JupyterCon.
We recently announced a call for proposals for Jupyter Community Workshops.
We have just released Jupyter Notebook 5.6.0. This release fixes a vulnerability that could allow a maliciously crafted notebook to execute JavaScript when it is opened, bypassing the trusted-notebook mechanism.
Bloomberg is a long-time partner and supporter of Project Jupyter. Earlier this year Bloomberg announced funding of $120,000 to enable Project Jupyter to host a series of Jupyter Workshops in 2018.
We are pleased to announce the latest release of JupyterHub. JupyterHub is the multi-user server for Jupyter notebooks, allowing students or researchers to have their own workspace. This release has lots of improvements, especially for stability and performance with large numbers of users.
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.
We are pleased to announce the release of Jupyter Notebook 5.5.0.
It is our pleasure to announce that Project Jupyter has been awarded the 2017 ACM Software System Award, a significant honor for the project.
The recent release of the Jupyter kernel for C++, based on the Cling interpreter enabled a number of new workflows for the users of the C++ programming language.
For the past six months, the Project Jupyter team in collaboration with O’Reilly Media and NumFOCUS have been planning JupyterCon 2018.
This is a guest post on how members of the Jupyter community publish code, visualizations, and text using Jupyter Notebooks. We’re excited the Design Lab is sharing their research and data on the blog.
