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Parth Goswami

Getting started with Jupyter Notebooks

I started exploring and using Jupyter Notebook earlier this year for a project based on opensource enablement, licensing and operate first. This is the first time ever I was working with a notebook and apparently had to start from sratch right from understanding how it works, how it needs to be installed and finally how it is to be pushed to a repo and publish the work. In the process of exploring the tool, I went throught quite a handful of articles and videos.

Contributor Blog #2: Interview with Priyanka Pandey

We have many diverse contributors in opensource that help upstream communities in unconventional ways, which doesn’t require any coding or development skills. Starting with a non-code contribution can help anyone overcome the sense of failure and not being good enough, and it can also serve as a springboard for our open source adventure. This interview series aims to highlight some non-code open source contributions that anyone can make right now to get started contributing.

Docker containers using Ansible on AWS

Ansible is an open-source configuration management and deployment tool. Below are the steps to run docker container on AWS EC2 instances using Ansible playbook. Create AWS EC2 instances (master and slave) Update the security group of slave exposing port 8080 Install Ansible on master Install python on slave Update /etc/ansible/hosts on master with the slave IP Create a dockerfile which will be used to create customized image Create an ansible playbook with detailed tasks Execute the ansible playbook Check if the docker container is running successfully on the slave machine Install Ansible on master machine: Execute the below commands to install Ansible on the master machine:

Contributor Blog #1: Interview with Prathamesh Chavan

We have many diverse contributors in opensource that help upstream communities in unconventional ways, which doesn’t require any coding or development skills. Starting with a non-code contribution can help anyone overcome the sense of failure and not being good enough, and it can also serve as a springboard for our open source adventure. This interview series aims to highlight some non-code open source contributions that anyone can make right now to get started contributing.