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I agree with with your disagreement. I've always approached notebooks as a prototyping tool first and a presentation tool second. I see Jupyter more as an examp
by bluejay2387 7y ago
I agree with with your disagreement. I've always approached notebooks as a prototyping tool first and a presentation tool second. I see Jupyter more as an example of an early Interactive programming tool that just happens to be useful for presentation and teaching purposes. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interactive_programming https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interactive_programming)
And regarding sharing -- particularly with notebooks you should be really cautious about sharing and opening them. The security model is not exactly bullet proof.
- TeMPOraL 7y ago> I see Jupyter more as an example of an early Interactive programming tool Nitpick, but I hope you meant "young", not "early". Interactive programming is as old as (and today still primarily featured in) Lisp - i.e. twice as old as most of us here on HN.