CPU and GPU-accelerated matrix library intended to support large-scale exploratory data analysis.
MinusX is an open source agentic business intelligence platform that combines a data agent with a BI tool. It answers questions, builds dashboards and sets alerts, with slides and data stories, visualizations and a SQL GUI. It can be self-hosted or used via MinusX Cloud, and the source is available and inspectable.
The Master of Management Analytics at Smith School of Business, Queen's University, combines data analytics training with business strategy and management education. It is offered in a live classroom format in downtown Toronto and a blended format with online learning and live remote instruction, and includes two one-week on-site sessions.
Sigma.js is a WebGL-powered JavaScript library for interactive graph visualization, built on graphology. It provides GPU-accelerated rendering, built-in pan, zoom, hover and multi-touch interactions, and works with React, Angular, Vue or vanilla JavaScript. Layouts, metrics and community detection come via graphology's standard library.
Dask is an open-source Python library for parallel computing maintained by contributors across dozens of companies. The site describes uses including Dask DataFrames for pandas, parallel for loops, large arrays with NumPy and Xarray, and machine learning. It can run on a laptop or be deployed on resource managers such as Kubernetes or cloud.
Data Studio is a web-based reporting tool for building interactive dashboards and reports. It offers built-in and partner connectors to access many kinds of data, and allows reports and dashboards to be shared with individuals, teams or the public, embedded on web pages, and viewed in a gallery. The page states it is easy and free to use.
Kyso was a universal aggregator for all research formats that ceased operation on September 31, 2023, and is now maintained as an open source project. It launched in 2018 to help the data science community share insights and address collaboration challenges across varied workflows and tools, with an initial focus on Jupyter Notebooks. During its operation, it served thousands of users and hundreds of organizations.
Community notes
Be the first to share how this project worked for you.
Sign in with a verified account to leave a review or join the discussion.
Sign in to reviewKeep exploring
MinusX is an open source agentic business intelligence platform that combines a data agent with a BI tool. It answers questions, builds dashboards and sets alerts, with slides and data stories, visualizations and a SQL GUI. It can be self-hosted or used via MinusX Cloud, and the source is available and inspectable.
The Master of Management Analytics at Smith School of Business, Queen's University, combines data analytics training with business strategy and management education. It is offered in a live classroom format in downtown Toronto and a blended format with online learning and live remote instruction, and includes two one-week on-site sessions.
Sigma.js is a WebGL-powered JavaScript library for interactive graph visualization, built on graphology. It provides GPU-accelerated rendering, built-in pan, zoom, hover and multi-touch interactions, and works with React, Angular, Vue or vanilla JavaScript. Layouts, metrics and community detection come via graphology's standard library.
Dask is an open-source Python library for parallel computing maintained by contributors across dozens of companies. The site describes uses including Dask DataFrames for pandas, parallel for loops, large arrays with NumPy and Xarray, and machine learning. It can run on a laptop or be deployed on resource managers such as Kubernetes or cloud.
Data Studio is a web-based reporting tool for building interactive dashboards and reports. It offers built-in and partner connectors to access many kinds of data, and allows reports and dashboards to be shared with individuals, teams or the public, embedded on web pages, and viewed in a gallery. The page states it is easy and free to use.
Kyso was a universal aggregator for all research formats that ceased operation on September 31, 2023, and is now maintained as an open source project. It launched in 2018 to help the data science community share insights and address collaboration challenges across varied workflows and tools, with an initial focus on Jupyter Notebooks. During its operation, it served thousands of users and hundreds of organizations.
