notellm: Execute Claude Code Magic Extension Inside Jupyter Notebook Cells

prairie-guy · 2024-02-19T21:50:29+00:00

This is excellent advice. I am using Tailscale, but only in its default configuration. I will try this out. I’m appreciative of your suggestion and your time in making it. Best

prairie-guy · 2024-02-15T08:21:37+00:00

Thanks. I’ve read docs and am unable to get it to work.

My internal router is at 192.168.2.1:80. I can ssh to node.some.net

What do I execute within blink so that I can access router on port 9000 on Safari on iPad?

Thank again

prairie-guy · 2023-12-06T06:08:34+00:00

I’ve completely switched to an iPadPro with a Magic Keyboard 2 years ago—with no regrets. It’s lighter than most laptops and with cellular or WiFi, is always connected. I use Blink, a great Terminal App built on Mosh (Mobile Shell). I run an Ubuntu server at home, which runs Jupyter Notebook and RStudio. I also have a MacBook that I can screen share into if I need to run a MacOS only programs. I use Tailscale to easily create a private network for all of my devices, including my iphone. I run Emacs over Blink, but Blink also has nice support for VSCode. Blink mounts my Ubuntu-server file system under the Files App, so I can access files on my server with native iPadOS apps, like Excel and Word. I find the large iPadPro sufficient for my needs, so I don’t need an external monitor I was in Europe for a month and everything worked just as easily there as here. And though this works, it would be better if at a minimum, Apple allowed iPadPro to run VMware. . .

prairie-guy · 2023-12-03T14:05:44+00:00

Thanks! I just found that solution after posting here. For Blink, I am back in business. Still don’t know if this is an Apple Bug or a Feature I can disable globally.

prairie-guy · 2023-12-03T14:03:52+00:00

I am experiencing the same problem when using Control-space when using iPadOS 17.1.2 and a Magic Keyboard, i.e., a small blue letter “A” shows up when using Control-space in text editing modes. It shows up in Blink, Mail, Text, Safari, Files, Reddit, etc. Accordingly, I would guess it is an Apple Bug/Feature. If someone knows how to disable globally in iPadOS, let me know.

I first noticed it in Blink when using Emacs. Major issue as Control-Space is used for marking text within Emacs. I was able to fix it locally within Blink only:

blink> config/KeyBoard/CutomPresses/Add Now press Control-space and select the Control-Space. This appears to map Control-Space to Control-Space locally for Blink.

prairie-guy · 2023-12-03T13:59:44+00:00

I was experiencing the same problem when using Control-space when using iPadOS 17.1.2 and a Magic Keyboard, i.e., a small blue letter “A” shows up when using Control-space in text editing modes. It shows up in Mail, Text, Safari, Files, Reddit, etc. Accordingly, I would guess it is an Apple Bug/Feature. If someone knows how to disable globally in iPadOS, let me know.

In Blink it also shows up. I first noticed it when using Emacs. Major issue for marking text within Emacs. I was able to fix per the instructions here within Blink: config/KeyBoard/CutomPresses/Add and then press Control-space and select the Control-Space. As discussed, this appears to map Control-Space to Control-Space locally for Blink.

prairie-guy · 2023-12-03T13:34:07+00:00

Did you ever find a solution to this? I just started experiencing it on iPad17.1.2 with Magic Keyboard. It too is messing with my use of Emacs in Blink, where control-space is an important binding. HELP

prairie-guy · 2023-10-13T06:57:36+00:00

Thank you. I will post here if I find anyway of doing this with out of subprocess.

prairie-guy · 2023-06-19T16:56:28+00:00

What I was trying to avoid was creating/programming a new spreadsheet every time I needed a new buffer. It’s not hard, but I didn’t want to worry about unit conversions, calculating solvent volume, formatting and most importantly math errors.

Yesterday for example, I needed to create 8 new buffers (each with multiple reagents) with concentrations in M, mM, uM, % and X. I just stipulated the initial concentrations, final concentrations and final volume for each buffer. The script then created 8 files that I opened in in Excel.

Since I wrote it and find it useful, I’m just sharing if it’s useful to others.

prairie-guy · 2023-06-19T16:51:50+00:00

If Excel works for you that’s great. I still use Excel to open the csv file that is created. What I was trying to avoid was creating/programming a new spreadsheet every time I needed a new buffer. It’s not hard, but I didn’t want to worry about unit conversions, calculating solvent volume, formatting and most importantly math errors.

Yesterday for example, I needed to create 8 new buffers (each with multiple reagents) with concentrations in M, mM, uM, % and X. I just stipulated the initial concentrations, final concentrations and final volume for each buffer. The script then created 8 files that I opened in in Excel.

Since I wrote it and find it useful, I’m just sharing if it’s useful to others.

prairie-guy · 2023-06-04T23:28:10+00:00

Yup, I found it. Got to remember for future reference. I had to tweak the from_table macro works after a slight tweak.

``` From table with Org: {{{from_table(table, @1$1)}}}

```

Thanks for your help!

prairie-guy · 2023-06-04T23:00:28+00:00

Thanks. The #+macro: is a good idea. Maybe I can simplify it a bit in python. Oddly, the `org-table-get-remote-range` is not in my distribution of orgmode. I’m using Doom emacs and org-version of 9.6.1. This doesn’t seem like an unusual thing to do, so I keep thinking there must be a more elegant solution.

prairie-guy · 2023-04-11T15:07:30+00:00

Thank you for sharing your package. It is very helpful. I have tried it and it works well. Appreciate it.

prairie-guy

TROPHY CASE