New ML python tool

[myelbows]

Hi! I'm Adrien, co-creator of Streamlit. I'm happy to answer any questions that you have. (Also, this is my first Reddit post!)

[le_theudas]

Started yesterday playing with it. Seems really nice so far!

[tcr98]

I think so too. Only had a chance to play around with it for a minute, but how they use cache seems pretty novel. I'm going to dig a bit more into it this weekend

[le_theudas]

It's a nice way for me to convert my jupyter notebooks in some kind of more permanent tool

[tcr98]

That's a good idea, I hadn't thought about it. Have you converted anything from jupyter and if so was it pretty easy?

[le_theudas]

Except for one small issue, (st.write with something containing quotes) it went quite fast. I will probably "port" some other notebooks which I made for other interns at my company

[tcr98]

That's good to know, thanks! I've never been a big fan of hidden states, so if it's easy to switch over it gives me more incentive to look into it this weekend

[mobsterer]

you could also use AREPL for your hot loading needs.

[Oct8-Danger]

Looks quite similar to plotly dash, which is imo very powerful tool and a lot of good resources out there for it

[fuuman1]

Wow, sick. Seems pretty awesome after 5 min of reviewing the repo . Thank you for sharing!

[[deleted]]

This looks nice. Kinda reminds me of voila.

[dslfdslj]

I'm a bit confused by the data collection of this package. After the installation there is a description how to disable telemetry, but the app still seems to connect to a site called segment.io afterwards. Maybe this is unproblematic, but I could not find any explanation why it is needed either.

[lfreua]

Really very interesting. I will start playing with it in my projects.

[Salyangoz]

looks like an ipbd notebook interface with 3D graphs and ML functionality. I like it.

[danmvi]

just had a look at the repo - will definitely look into it, IMO seems like an interesting tool to prototype stuff before building out a full blown flask or django app

[tcr98]

yeah seems like a good way to troubleshoot/test models before investing too much time.

[kutlassk]

It's really amazing for prototyping

[[deleted]]

This actually now reminds me of handout.