Last month, we conducted our first survey on mlverse software, covering topics ranging from area of application through software usage to user wishes and suggestions. In addition, the survey asked about thoughts on social impacts of AI/ML. This post presents the results, and tries to address some of the things that came up.
In this episode of Open Source Directions we were joined by Matthew Seal who talked about the work he has been doing with Jupyter and Nteract. Matthew also discussed a particular topic: common Jupyter tools and their adoption for various use cases in the wild.
Technology Roundtable is an opportunity for technology architects in the technology industry to learn, innovate and collaborate with their peers. Roundtable members work together on industry priorities and general topics of interest and concern related to open source technology initiatives.
Jupyter Book lets you build an online book using a collection of Jupyter Notebooks and Markdown files. Its output is similar to the excellent Bookdown tool, and adds extra functionality for people running a Jupyter stack.
We had a very fun and engaging chat with Matt Yonkovit who is the Chief Experience Officer at Percona, a service provider for open source databases like MySQL, PostgreSQL, MariaDB, and RocksDB. Matt has worked as a database architect for 10 years before transitioning into consulting roles at both MySQL and Sun Microsystems. In total, he’s been working with databases and open source for nearly 25 years.
Reuven M. Lerner (Independent Python Trainer) and Dhavide Aruliah (Director of Education, Quansight) discuss their years of experience with Python training.
