- Published on July 4, 2022
- In IT Services
Are data scientists moving away from Jupyter Notebooks?
In March this year, Aqua Security’s Team Nautilus discovered a Python-based ransomware that was using Jupyter Notebooks to access and target other environments.
- By Poulomi Chatterjee
Fernando Perez and Brian Granger spun off Project Jupyter from IPython in 2014. The name Jupyter was a reference to the three main programming languages that Jupyter supports, which are Julia, Python and R besides also being an homage to the notebooks that Galileo wrote on when he discovered Jupiter’s moons. Immediately after its release, a GitHub analysis showed that more than 2.5 million public Jupyter Notebooks were in use by September 2018. For data scientists, Jupyter became the staple environment and often the first tool they were introduced in a data science course. They were a great way to showcase a user’s work since both the code and the results can be seen right next to each other. They were also built for sharing insights easily with colleagues. But even as data scientists
📣 Want to advertise in AIM? Book here
Poulomi Chatterjee
Poulomi is a Technology Journalist with Analytics India Magazine. Her fascination with tech and eagerness to dive into new areas led her to the dynamic world of AI and data analytics.
Related Posts
Will 2026 be the year of AI IPOs?
With CoreWeave’s listing in the US and Fractal Analytics poised to become the first AI pure-play Indian company to go
Fighting Deepfakes May Not Be a Technology Problem
Defenders must be active at all times, while attackers need only one opportunity.
India’s Data Centre Expansion Is Decentralising
Without compute buildup beyond metros, the next wave of digital adoption will be constrained
How Mumbai Keeps Winning India’s Data-Centre Race
Land prices are among the highest in the country, but total build economics remain competitive by global standards.
From Shortages to Scale, io.net’s Approach to Rewriting AI Compute Access
A decentralised GPU marketplace may scale AI compute faster than traditional clouds, as GPU demand towers over supply
Why Deloitte Built a Tax AI That Knows When to Say ‘I Don’t Know’
The company has launched an agentic AI platform for tax research that’s targeting something radical in a conservative profession.
Can India’s AI Copyright Plan Survive Legal and Technical Scrutiny?
India’s ambitious proposal for a single mandatory AI training licence faces feasibility, legal and innovation concerns.
2026 Could be India’s Year in AI, But Only the Resilient Will Survive
“This isn’t a freeze. It’s a filter… By 2026, the real signal will be resilience, not rhetoric.”
Download the easiest way to
stay informed
stay informed
