[jypepin]

sorry, maybe my comment is wrong because of my lack of knowledge about the tool (I've seen it used 10 minutes) but it's seems like it's a nice UI replacing what a terminal does, if I'm right. So all I'm saying is, since i'm confortable using a terminal, and I'm usually already there using vim, etc., then it's more convenient for me to test stuff in my terminal than going into my browser to test in jupyter

[edraferi]

Right, but what if you want to combine your test commands, their output, and comments? Share that with other people? Let them change things and re-run the examples in the same place? NOW you're cooking with notebooks.

[jypepin]

that's a fair point. I'll look more into the tool then :)

[eggie5]

no, you miss the point of the notebooks. You use it to tell story.

[StavrosK]

As a seasoned software engineer, I use it as a persistent, better-organizable shell. Even when working on a remote host, I forward its port and work there rather than open a shell on the remote machine, and I'm someone whose IDE is vim.

It's just much better when you can see all your functions in one place, edit a function far back and have the changes propagate to the last command you ran.

[jypepin]

makes total sense :)

[jypepin]

I went back and read more about notebooks. You are right, I totally missed the point, my bad :)

[lumpypua]

How do you get graphs and images in your terminal?

[jypepin]

I totally get the use for that, but I usually don't do this kind of things, which is why I said that I could see how amazing and powerful the tool is and don't see myself use it intensely