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 Jupyter Notebook version 5.0. This is the first major release of the Jupyter Notebook since version 4.0 and the “Big Split” of IPython and Jupyter.
For the past few years, Project Jupyter has been collaborating with IBM on a number of initiatives.
We are pleased to announce the release of ipywidgets 6.0, the Jupyter interactive widget library. Jupyter interactive widgets enable building simple GUIs in the Jupyter notebook.
It turns out that some overzealous SEO bots were eating up all of our resources. Last week, we discovered this cause of the API rate limit exhaustion and took a few actions to resolve it.
This is a guest post by John, who initially sent it to our mailing list; we believe that it’s an interesting story, so we wanted to share it on here on the blog.
A statement from Project Jupyter regarding the January 27 United States Executive Order on immigration
It is my pleasure to announce that this year, we’ll be having our first Jupyter community conference, JupyterCon. It will take place in late August in the beautiful New York City.
We have just released Jupyter Notebook 4.3.0 and 4.3.1 with some important security fixes.
The LoOPS network, DevLog and OpenDreamKit are organising a day for the various tools available in the Jupyter environment.
A version of ipywidget has been released, which fixes important security issues.
Aloha! Project Jupyter and PyHawaii are pleased to announce the first JupyterDay in Hawaii on Saturday, October 29, 2016 from 12:00pm-4pm at the Manoa Innovation Center.
TL;DR: upgrade to notebook 4.2.2
Jupyter is coming to the Southeast: get ready for JupyterDay Atlanta, Saturday, August 13th! We are pleased to announce the fifth JupyterDay which will be hosted at Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) Conference Center.
Learning the lessons of the Jupyter Notebook
We are pleased to announce the release of IPython 5.0 LTS (or Long Term Support).
On April 19, 2016, we released ipywidgets 5.0. The ipywidgets package provides interactive HTML & JavaScript widgets (such as sliders, checkboxes, text boxes, charts, and more) for the Jupyter architecture that combine front-end controls coupled to a Jupyter kernel.
We have just released version 4.2 of the Jupyter Notebook. The Jupyter Notebook is a web application that allows you to create and share documents that contain live code, equations, visualizations and explanatory text (see the Jupyter project home page for more information).
The kernel gateway is a web server that clients can use to spawn and communicate with Jupyter kernels.
Cambridge, MA. A dynamic group of data scientists, software developers, and educators is converging on March 17 and 18 in Cambridge, MA to present at the third Jupyter Day.
We’re excited to announce our next event! Join us for JupyterDays Boston in Cambridge, MA on March 17–18, 2016.
We are excited to announce the release of the latest minor revision of the Jupyter Notebook, version 4.1.
Project Jupyter is announcing the opening of a position for a full-time project manager, who will help us coordinate our technical development, engage the open source community and work with our multiple stakeholders in academia and industry.
For the past few weeks, a handful of folks and I have been working on a survey about the Jupyter Notebook user experience.
