https://excel.uservoice.com/forums/304921-excel-for-windows-...
[disclaimer+bias: on Python team @ msft & would love to see this happen!]
1,711 karma · joined April 28, 2011
https://excel.uservoice.com/forums/304921-excel-for-windows-...
[disclaimer+bias: on Python team @ msft & would love to see this happen!]
https://notebooks.azure.com/wesm/libraries/python-for-data-a...
If you want to read, click on any notebook, for example:
https://notebooks.azure.com/wesm/libraries/python-for-data-a...
If you want to run, click Clone, sign in, then Run. It's basically a collection of Jupyter notebooks. This is from his personal repo.
[disclaimer: work at msft]
This is also a free resource for learning F# in your browser:
https://notebooks.azure.com/Microsoft/libraries/fsharp/html/...
basically click clone, sign in, run & play around.
https://notebooks.azure.com/smortaz/libraries/norvig-pytudes
basically 1) click the link 2) click clone 3) sign in (any gmail, msft id), then go to the notebooks directly and run them. You can also click Terminal for shell prompt.
The sign-in is required since you can edit the notebooks, store/modify data etc.
https://notebooks.azure.com/roywilliams/libraries/LIGOOpenSc...
Click Clone to get your own copy, then edit/run/etc.
it has Py2, Py3, R, F#, anaconda, TF, CNTK, etc. pre-installed.
There are some ML tutorials on it already + you can use the "load from github" feature to load, run, edit, ... many of the great tutorials already on github.
Other similar environments include colab by google and cocalc.
#Disclaimer: Microsoft
https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/cfbkx/im_85_cert...
Rumor has it that its successor, ie JupyterLab, may use the VS Code Editor as its code editor in the future.
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/hdinsight/
which is a paid service with its own Jupyter notebook support. You can authenticate yourself in Azure Notebooks and use any Azure service as well, but it's a bit more complicated. We hope to improve this in the future.
When you create a Library, select +New from GitHub and enter the above path. It’s free, but no gpu support :(.
Also if you have a github repo and want to make it easily runnable, you can place a badge on your repo like this:
https://notebooks.azure.com/help/libraries/sharing/create-a-...
Your users can then click it to upload+run.
You can load any github repo by creating a Library (a repo basically), and +New / Load from github. It'll load the notebooks, data, etc. You can then run the notebooks.
Then on the top "Featured" carousel click the link for Jake's book.
If you just want to view, try the 'notebooks' directory to see HTML rendered view of the book.
If you want to Run/Edit/etc the book:
1) Sign in - any gmail, outlook etc email will do. 2) Clone the book 3) Run! (Cell/RunAll)
Another improvement, especially for piano music is to make the white/black key indication carried in the note shape/head. right now the note head carries duration information. it could also include whether it's a black key or white. this is useful especially for complex keys with many sharps/flats. this way whether you're in C major or Ab Minor, you dont have to constantly remember which notes are accidentals. sure, youre supposed to learn the scale and remember (including all the cancellations, double sharp/flats), but it's massively easier if this useful info is carried in the note shape. eg: square note head = black, triangle = white.
sorry for the rant!
https://notebooks.azure.com/roywilliams/libraries/LIGOOpenSc...
Click View to read or Clone to make your own copy and run.
Our team builds tooling for Python and R developers:
https://www.visualstudio.com/vs/python/, https://www.visualstudio.com/vs/rtvs/, https://notebooks.azure.com/
In addition to support in Visual Studio, We are in the process building support for Visual Studio Code, which its lighter weight, cross-platform Editor++ cousin:
https://code.visualstudio.com/
If you are passionate about devtools, developer productivity, IDEs, languages, data science, ... this might be an exciting position for you!
Ideal candidate profile:
* 4+ years of JS/TS experience
* Experience building extensions for VS Code is a major plus
* Experience with IDE's (Editor/Debugger/...) is a major plus
* Experience with Python + R is a plus
All of our work has been done in open source from day one, as will these. We have no OS or HW religion - pick win, macos, linux, lenovo, macbook, ... :)
The positions are for Redmond, Wa, however I'll consider exceptional candidates for remote work.
If interested, or have questions, please send your resume to PythonJobs@Microsoft.com.
Thank you!
[disclaimer - microsoft]
https://iwsmt-content-ok2nbdvvyp8jbrhdp.stackpathdns.com/525...
1. Sign in (top right)
2. Click "Get Started" to clone existing sample Library of notebooks - (a library is like a Project or Repo)
3. Click clone - this will give you your own copy of the Library
4. Click Run (this will give you a docker container with a bunch of pkgs. you can add your own pkgs).
To start from scratch
1. Sign in
2. +New Library. Give it a name or load a full Github repo including all its data)
3. Once in the Library, +New Notebook (or load a notebook from your machine)
4. Click the new notebook name or Run to land in your docker instance.
Hope this helps!
Please consider uploading it to
Http://notebooks.azure.com
It's a free service for running and sharing Jupyter notebooks. That way the can run it immediately w/on installing anything (has anaconda).
Lots of teachers are using it. For example:
Http://notebooks.azure.com/richie
Disclaimer: I work on this :)