Akshay Agrawal

@akshaykagrawal.bsky.social

Building the @marimo.io notebook: https://github.com/marimo-team/marimo. PyMDE, CVXPY, & ex TensorFlow developer. Minimum-Distortion Embedding book author. Stanford BS/MS/PhD.

Buckaroo is an impressive interactive table widget by @paddymullen.bsky.social, with first-class support in @marimo.io. It even runs entirely in the browser

PPaddy Mullen@paddymullen.bsky.social · last yr.

I made a styling gallery for Buckaroo on @marimo.io There are a variety of configurations displayed with narrative explanation, a live widget, and the exact configuration code. Play with it in the browser thanks to the Marimo WASM version. marimo.io/p/@paddy-mul...

🚀 We achieved a big milestone today: marimo just crossed 12200 GitHub stars — crossing Jupyter notebook, too. We launched marimo to the public just over a year ago. People are clearly hungry for a better environment for working with data, and we have a lot more planned still.

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The combination of Pyodide with marimo notebooks makes it easy to embed Python anywhere on the web — no backend required. Watch our latest YouTube video to learn how to publish interactive notebooks in blogs, tutorials, and more.

marimo@marimo.io · last yr.

The great thing about WASM and @pyodide support in marimo is that you can run Python snippets directly on your own blog or on your own documentation pages. We made a small tutorial 🎬 — Python on your own site is just an iframe away: youtu.be/W8nTSmZnQBs

AI might not make scientific breakthroughs anytime soon — — but you can bet that researchers working in @marimo.io notebooks will. Scientists are using marimo to crack quantum gravity, cancer therapeutics, computational biology, and much more.

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Thomas Wolf@thomwolf.bsky.social · 2y ago

I shared a controversial take the other day at an event and I decided to write it down in a longer format: I’m afraid AI won't give us a "compressed 21st century" Here: thomwolf.io/blog/scienti... It's an extension of this interview discussion from the AI summit: youtu.be/AxBd3G0lFLs?...

Anyone else notice that the Python 3.13 release notes are missing the usual “And now for something completely different” section? 3.12 had a fun aside about black holes … please bring this back for 3.14!

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