Notes from the Trenches

Graphistry 2.34 brings big speed and scale capabilities for visually exploring big graphs. The new File API is especially exciting for us – the current release uses it for faster Jupyter/Python plotting, and watch the next release that will bring in some long-awaited UI features around it. Many enterprise users will appreciate the improved Red […]

Graphistry 2.33.17 introduces a powerful piece in our mission to bring powerful visual investigations technology: Dashboarding. With StreamLit, embedded in our open-source graph-app-kit project, you can quickly create interactive graph dashboards and share them. In addition, 2.33 includes the big RAPIDS 0.16 release and continued GPU infrastructure improvements. Read on for these below, and check […]

Graphistry 2.32.4 is now live! The most requested features are around icons, badges, and RAPIDS. If you are new to Graphistry, try exploring relationships in your data with GPU visual graph analytics for free on Graphistry Hub and one-click launch a private server in your cloud provider (including our new GovCloud mode). As usual, check […]

Graphistry 2.31.24 is now live! You can explore relationships in data with GPU visual graph analytics for free on Graphistry Hub, download the latest Docker files as an enterprise user, and working their way through AWS and Azure Marketplaces, one-click launch the latest private VM in your own account (including our new GovCloud mode). Launch […]

2.31 is out! Graphistry Hub cloud users have already been enjoying the fixes and speedups, on-prem users can download  one of our Docker tarballs, and the aligned release is making its way through AWS + Azure cloud marketplaces for one-click launches in your team’s private cloud account. Graphistry 2.31.7 adds a lot for working with […]

As part of assisting with the COVID pandemic, Graphistry has been aiding the ProjectDomino.org citizen science effort for behavior change and anti-medical-misinformation. Our CEO shared a view of what the fight looks like in an invited keynote at DefCon 28’s AI Village, a top annual security event.  The talk shows a large example centered on […]

Last month, I’m proud to write that Graphistry helped launch RAPIDS Academy with the goal of getting more data teams into Python GPU computing and helping advance them more quickly. By working with the top GPU project contributors who know the most about how GPU tech is built and used, we can achieve higher-quality lessons […]

Figure: Clustering animation when neighbor edges weigh more than non-neighbors   Graphistry v2.30.26 is a fast and worthwhile follow on to our big v2.29 introduction of the 2.0 API for quickly uploading big graphs (Apache Arrow + RAPIDS!) and the 2.30.11 launch of Graphistry Hub for free open visual investigations on managed Graphistry GPU instances. […]

Release 2.30.11 is a fast and worthwhile follow on the big 2.29 release. If you didn’t get Graphistry 2.29 with our new Graphistry 2.0 API — 100X faster & bigger uploads! — now is your chance with 2.30. The latest release also introduces Graphistry Hub, RAPIDS 0.14, open registration mode, and more. As a reminder, […]

Updated: 6.24.2020 to reflect PyGraphistry now supporting the 2.0 Upload API The Graphistry team has been quite busy with v2.29. While we’ve been quiet on the tool side as we’ve been directing attention to our volunteer efforts like ProjectDomino.org for medical anti-misinformation, and as you’ll see, a lot has been happening! As usual, get the […]