Name: DMStackClub
Owner: The LSST Science Collaborations
Description: Learning the LSST DM Stack, by writing jupyter notebook tutorials
Created: 2017-12-12 20:37:19.0
Updated: 2018-03-22 21:15:57.0
Pushed: 2018-03-22 21:15:56.0
Homepage: null
Size: 11
Language: null
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This is an LSSTC-supported project, to form a small community committed to learning how to use, and explain, the LSST DM Stack.
We're following a 3-phase plan, which you can read about in more detail here. Phase 0 is collecting existing tutorials and identifying potential club members from around the LSST Science Collaborations. Then, in Phase 1 (late May 2018 to mid August 2018) we'll work together to turn a subset of those existing “seed” tutorials into community-maintained jupyter notebooks, for display at the August LSST 2018 Project and Community Workshop. Then, we plan to open up to a larger group from the science collaborations starting at the PCW, extending and spinning off the initial set of notebooks. The idea is that the best way to learn something is to try and teach it: if you can write a useful tutorial on part of the DM Stack, you have to understand that part first.
If you have questions, please write us an issue!
Coming soon! Our goal is to build on the existing LSST DM Stack demo and tutorial notebooks above to create a set of community-generated, community-oriented notebooks that reflect the science interests and expected analyses of the LSST Science Collaborations.
We welcome your input! Please post questions and suggestions in the issues of this repository. You can also contact the following points of contact directly via the links below:
The Club meets periodically via Zoom (or at least will do from late May 2018), but you can find us on LSSTC Slack at #dm-stack-club.
The text in this repository is Copyright The Authors, and licensed under Creative Commons CC-BY-ND 4.0, which means you can copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format for any purpose, as long as you give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. If you remix, transform, or build upon the material, you may not distribute the modified material - this is to prevent incorrect information about the Stack getting out there, or at least, take responsibility ourselves if it does. All the code in this repository is available for re-use under the MIT License, which means you can do anything you like with it but you can't blame us if it doesn't do what you want.