Get started
Go to the apps section in the web console and click either the small, medium or large instance of JupyterLab. This will give you some good default settings but you can fully customise your deployment at the next step.Customise the deployment
You can just choose an id for your App and deploy it. Or you may want to configure the spec of the machine.GPU selection
A GPU is automatically selected by clicking small, medium or large, however you can choose a different GPU or even multiple GPUs for your deployment.Disk size
The default disk size is set between 100-200GB which should be enough for most users. However, if you have a very large dataset to deploy on the machine you may need to increase the size.Using Jupyterlab
When you deploy the VM you will be shown the VM information page. On the left hand side there is a pane called ‘Metadata’.port from the meta data to connect to your JupyterLab.
Open your web browser and go to https://YOUR-VM-IP:8888 specifically use https://. The connection is secured but does not have a certificate so to connect you will need to use https:// and then click advanced and bypass the warning.
Password
The notebook is password protected with a default password, please change the password at the bottom of the page where is says: Setup a password. The default password is simplypassword, enter it along with your new password.
Data transfer
There are a few options for moving data in and out of your notebook.- You can upload datasets to the cloud or download them using a tool like
wgetorcurlfrom the command line - You can use HuggingFace to store and download your datasets
pip install datasets - JupyterLab has an upload button in the top right of the IDE, you can also download any files by right-clicking them.
- Using a tool like
scpto copy files from another cloud machine or your local machine, you will need to have SSH keys set up on your VM. Any files copied to the VMs/cudodirectory will appear in the work directory in JupyterLab