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How does this affects the other environments? Will this be the demise of R Studio?

• uptownfunk 9y ago
  No, R and Python are fundamentally different. I do believe we will see a shift in what they are used for though. Python more for the "deep learning" stuff, and R for more statistical, non-deep-learning work.
  • aeroevan 9y ago
    Jupyter supports lots of languages (including R). RStudio is probably still nicer for working R, but I haven't done any serious analysis in R for a while now.
    • thenipper 9y ago
      R Studio also support Python and a bunch of other languages as well. It'll be interesting to see how this all shakes out.
• gh02t 9y ago
  Article says they are phasing out the old notebook interface but will support both for a while. Which is fine I guess, the main panel in Lab is basically the old notebook. The other kernels and stuff will still work, I've used them some in Lab. Lab is super extensible, I wouldn't be surprised if projects like RStudio get ported just to unify things, but it is not currently part of IPython so I don't think this is relevant to it at present.
• minimaxir 9y ago
  RStudio has had a server-based semi-collab SKU since before JupyterHub was even in development: https://www.rstudio.com/products/rstudio/ https://www.rstudio.com/products/rstudio/
  • cag_ii 9y ago
    What does "SKU" mean in this context?
    • minimaxir 9y ago
      Meant product, but brain was failing at time of comment.
  • neves 9y ago
    But is it better? Worse? Will them thrive together?