spot

10 ms·

91.
by spot 10y ago
thanks. there are about 100 pull requests merged per month, so yea i think it's definitely getting better. what bugs did you run across? i am very interested in your feedback.
92.
by spot 10y ago
true but the languages are siloed, each notebook runs just one language. with beaker the languages can communicate with each other. there's no easier way to combine python and javascript for d3, for example: https://pub.b
93.
by spot 10y ago
thanks! and Beaker Lab, a free hosted environment for running Beaker, was launched back in April: http://lab.BeakerNotebook.com
94.
by spot 10y ago
even more funny: the village voice is ad supported.
95.
by spot 10y ago
thanks, i think i get it, you like having a list of all the variables defined and their values (like in a debugger), in a panel that you can monitor while you run code. yes that sounds useful :)
96.
by spot 10y ago
why do you want the results in a separate pane instead of in the notebook right below the code? can you explain this in more detail? this might be an upcoming feature for beaker notebook (it definitely has the tables with sorting and searc
97.
by spot 10y ago
unrestricted.... except for that pesky 7 transactions per second restriction.
98.
by spot 10y ago
not mentioned in the video: conway got the idea for surreal numbers by playing and studying go.
99.
by spot 10y ago
but every application that wants to open maps is required to to use the apple map application, so google is locked out of the ecosystem. this is what bugs people, not releasing early and improving.
100.
by spot 10y ago
it's plenty good to beat everyone up to very strong amateurs. it's not at professional level yet.
101.
by spot 10y ago
Beaker Notebook (Two Sigma) | NYC | full-time onsite | full-stack The Beaker team develops a web UI and IDE for statistical modeling, data analysis, and visualization. Beaker is open source, based on a modern Angular frontend, nginx and a c
102.
by spot 10y ago
from the post: > Schools in the US are now buying more Chromebooks than all other devices combined -- and in Q1 of this year, Chromebooks topped Macs in overall shipments to become the #2 most popular PC operating system in the US*. that
103.
by spot 10y ago
desktop is not so cpu constrained, so perceived performance of electron is "fast enough" but on mobile need native code and APIs to get there.
104.
by spot 10y ago
doppio sounds awesome. from the paper: Numeric support. Direct support for 64-bit integers would enable languages to efficiently represent a broader range of numeric types in the browser. The DOPPIOJVM uses a comprehensive software impleme
105.
by spot 10y ago
making research reproducible with publications that actually contain their code (in addition to prose and graphs, all connected together) is one of the goals of Beaker Notebook, which has a publication server where you can share such result
106.
by spot 10y ago
sorry i didn't recognize the name. hello again :) definitely look for the announcement next week for help on this front. currently the std method would be users to ssh to the shared server and run their own beaker server with a shell,
107.
by spot 10y ago
thanks! what problems do you mean? maybe they are fixable :) questions and feedback are very welcome. btw, look for a big announcement from beaker next week! https://twitter.com/beakernotebook
108.
by spot 11y ago
we also use katex in beaker and it's great. very fast, not as complete as mathjax (also good and we used to use it). https://github.com/twosigma/beaker-notebook
109.
by spot 11y ago
don't feel bad, it's very useful to hear what people need. feedback guides development. so thank you very much. i hear you on 1 -- agreed & some help is on the agenda: https://github.com/twosigma/beaker-
110.
by spot 11y ago
thanks. indeed autotranslation currently only works for small data. fixing it with shared memory and hdf5 is on the agenda for later this year: https://github.com/twosigma/beaker-notebook/wiki/Roadmap I wou
111.
by spot 11y ago
right, and in order to really customize what bokeh does you need to write JS in strings in your python code, so this just proves my point. http://bokeh.pydata.org/en/latest/docs/user_guide/interactio...
112.
by spot 11y ago
believe it or not, there are some people who know R and face overhead to learn Python. and they love ggplot2. and frankly, Python has no libraries for interactive visualization in your browser because only JavaScript runs there. etc.
113.
by spot 11y ago
why pick just one language? with the polyglot Beaker Notebook, you can work with many languages, even in the same notebook, and your data is automatically translated between them. each of these languages has its strong point. there is alway
114.
by spot 11y ago
they were amateur expert games from the KGS server.
115.
An interactive chart of interest rate spreads and economic crises(pub.beakernotebook.com)
1 points by spot 11y ago|0 comments
116.
by spot 11y ago
maybe they should do like kickstarter did and convert to a public benefit corp.
117.
Beaker Notebook v1.5 released(github.com)
2 points by spot 11y ago|0 comments
118.
by spot 11y ago
> For some reason, using a server really stumps new web programmers. With Beaker you can program your client and server all on one page in one document. It makes working with D3 really easy. Here are some examples: D3 JS and Python: h
119.
by spot 11y ago
Here's a notebook with analysis of Citi Bike data by Ben Wellington of I Quant NY: https://pub.beakernotebook.com/#/publications/560eb102-736b-... it's missing the maps but shows you how to go right from
120.
by spot 11y ago
R's "everything is a vector" approach does introduce a wrinkle but not hard to work with once you expect it: https://pub.beakernotebook.com/#/publications/560b5722-f287-... If you can find an error

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