akshayka

7 ms·

1.
by akshayka 2mo ago
Yes, but we might have bugs which we are prioritizing asap. If you run into issues please file a bug? https://github.com/marimo-team/marimo-pair/issues
2.
by akshayka 2mo ago
The reloading mechanism in the blog exercises the module reloader ( https://docs.marimo.io/guides/editor_features/module_autorel... ), to reload other files (not the notebook file), which is different from the watch
3.
by akshayka 2mo ago
Give it a shot, it's not in beta. It's much more powerful and fun to use than `--watch`. Works best with frontier models but is compatible with open source / local models too. If you have feedback please let me know!
4.
by akshayka 2mo ago
You might like https://marimo.io/pair , it turns marimo into less of a notebook and more of a shared data/computational canvas for you and your agent
5.
by akshayka 4mo ago
Hello from the original creator of marimo. We now default to putting outputs below cells (feedback heard!). Pluto.jl was a significant inspiration in marimo’s original design.
6.
by akshayka 5mo ago
Thanks for the kind words. We've had the same thought, and are experimenting in this direction in the context of recursive language models. Let us know if you have feedback!
7.
Benchmarking LLMs with Marimo Pair(ericmjl.github.io)
1 points by akshayka 5mo ago|0 comments
8.
by akshayka 5mo ago
You have good timing. Earlier today we announced an agent skill that drops Claude into a running marimo notebook session, allowing it to run code in the marimo kernel (read variables, test logic, get feedback when errors like multiple defin
9.
by akshayka 6mo ago
Hello from the original creator of marimo. Do you have teaching materials to share? I would love to see how one might teach Python with a reactive notebook
10.
My article on why AI is great (or terrible) or how to use it(matthewrocklin.com)
165 points by akshayka 8mo ago|228 comments
11.
by akshayka 10mo ago
See the corresponding Show HN from earlier today for a technical overview. There are some interesting components, such as the LSP-based implementation and the integration with uv https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45982774
12.
by akshayka 11mo ago
This is Akshay, the original creator of marimo. Our whole team has come over to CoreWeave. We're building a whole lot more, not less, and our number one priority continues to be the open-source. We're also growing the open-source
13.
Why DNB moved off Databricks notebooks and onto marimo(marimo.io)
5 points by akshayka 11mo ago|0 comments
14.
by akshayka 11mo ago
Anecdotally it seems like most software engineers have heard of linear programming, but very few have heard of convex programming [1], and fewer still can apply it. The fixation on LPs is kind of odd ... [1] https://github.com&#x
15.
by akshayka 11mo ago
Hi! Thanks for your interest. marimo is much more than that — unlike traditional notebooks, marimo is "reactive", meaning it models notebooks as dataflow graphs and keeps code an outputs in sync. Moreover, marimo notebooks are not
16.
by akshayka 11mo ago
You can not use the AI features, nothing is enabled by default (you have to bring your own keys)
17.
Can Claude Code Analyze Data? [video](youtube.com)
1 points by akshayka 1y ago|0 comments
18.
by akshayka 1y ago
For startups that have an open-source component, GitHub is a good channel. That's how our first hires came to marimo.
19.
by akshayka 1y ago
Thanks for the feedback. We decided early on against having a “non-reactive” mode. It would negate many of our core benefits (including importing from other notebooks), and it would also lead to a fragmented ecosystem — if someone shared a
20.
by akshayka 1y ago
Sorry I forgot the link. We have shortcuts for those as well. If any are missing please file an issue and we can consider adding them. I forgot the link: https://docs.marimo.io/guides/editor_features/overview/
21.
by akshayka 1y ago
What kind of muscle memory is holding you back? We recently added support for Jupyter-style command mode in keyboard shortcuts [1]. We're currently rewriting our VS Code extension to feel native, similar to how Jupyter feels in VS Code
22.
by akshayka 1y ago
Thanks for the shoutout! We're committed to having an excellent experience for working with expensive notebooks [1]. At least for my own personal work, I find that there are many reasons to use marimo even when autorun is disabled — yo
23.
by akshayka 1y ago
Thanks for the comments. I'm the original creator of marimo. Habitually running restart and run all works okay for very lightweight notebooks, but it's a habit you need to develop, and I believe our tools should work by default. I
24.
Representing Python notebooks as dataflow graphs(marimo.io)
108 points by akshayka 1y ago|32 comments
25.
by akshayka 1y ago
Very nice. Here's a one liner for marimo notebooks: uvx marimo edit A one liner with marimo that also respects (and records) inline script metadata using uv: uvx marimo edit --sandbox my_notebook.py https://docs.astral.sh&#x
26.
by akshayka 1y ago
More than that. marimo.app runs in the browser with WASM. That makes for a snappy experience but is limited in RAM and what kinds of packages can be run. This runs Python on a traditional backend, letting you use any package and any more re
27.
by akshayka 1y ago
We've got you covered: https://www.youtube.com/live/cYtWzIaGvb4?si=ZbhWEQBBv15yo8eq
28.
by akshayka 1y ago
Hi! molab is not available for self-hosting. For self-hosting, you have a few options: Use marimo open source. This can be self-hosted in the same way that Jupyter can. Repo: https://github.com/marimo-team/marimo Use m
29.
by akshayka 1y ago
If your notebooks need keys, use mo.ui.text(kind=“password”), similar to the example from Hugging Face: https://molab.marimo.io/notebooks/nb_jpcTRt2jckij9iujuZ6NuZ
30.
by akshayka 1y ago
Thanks! Notebooks on molab are public (but undiscoverable, like public GitHub gists), and can be shared with links. This is described here: https://marimo.io/blog/announcing-molab .

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