JupyterHub Showcase with Yuvi | The Python Exchange August 2025

Описание: About the Python Exchange for the Department of Energy: https://meetup.doepy.org/
Sign up here to be notified when the next Python Exchange is scheduled: https://bit.ly/py-exchange

Guest Panelist: Yuvi

Title: “Not Just for Notebooks: JupyterHub in 2025”

Bio: Yuvi has been a JupyterHub core team member for close to a decade, solving user problems with empathy by reducing accidental complexity. He is a co-founder of 2i2c.org, a non-profit serving users with interactive computing needs through open infrastructure. He is the co-creator of z2jh, kubespawner, TLJH, mybinder, jupyter-server-proxy, & many other JupyterHub projects. He spends most of his time working on emotional regulation, building local community and riding his motorcycle. Ex-wikimedia.

Description:
“JupyterHub: A multi-user server for Jupyter notebooks”

This is how JupyterHub was described when it was announced in 2015, 10 years ago. The focus was on bringing Jupyter Notebooks to multiple users on shared infrastructure. The Jupyter Notebooks focus was so strong that Jupyter was even in the name of the project! Fast forward 10 years, & this is still the most common perception of JupyterHub.

However, this has not been true for a long time now. Instead of setting up 5 different kinds of infrastructure to support your users based on what kind of interface they like to use (JupyterLab, RStudio, Linux Desktop tools like qgis or Napari, Visual Studio Code, full ssh (!?), etc) for their interactive computing, you can set up a JupyterHub that supports all of those! Meet your users where they are, rather than force them to conform to using only a specific set of tools.

Watch this discussion to...
1. See cool demos of various popular applications running on JupyterHub seamlessly
2. Understand the security model of JupyterHub & how that enables these cool demos
3. Learn how you can set up your own application to run in JupyterHub
4. Influence the future of how JupyterHub is marketed


At Don't Use This Code, we want to create a unique opportunity to see Python succeed and thrive within the DOE. In collaboration with an organizing committee of Python users and advocates from various DOE sites, we host regular conversations on the topic of Python in order to create a new resource for scientists, researchers, and technical staff. Our goal is to share best practices and build a strong, lasting community for Python users within the Department of Energy National Lab system.

If you, or someone you know, might make a great panelist, we'd love to get in touch! Just send us an email at [email protected] if you would like to participate or have any questions.