Yes! Nicely integrates with almost everything through org-mode's babel [1] (those not familiar with Emacs, org-mode babel is like Jupyter notebook on steroids). If you find org-mode table column formulas complicated, you can use other languages instead. Here is example with R [2].
For me org-mode became interface to glue other tools and languages, plus I get documenting facility for free. Just like bash/shell for unix tools.
That got a good laugh out of me. Very org-mode-user of you to call Babel "Jupyter notebook on steroids". Anyone else would take one look and say "wtf are you talking about?"
Uhm, could you elaborate? Org mode/Babel supports many languages and is feature rich. Why would you say, the statement "Babel is Jupyter notebook on steroids" is laughable?
Honestly, I meant that lightly. My apologies. I found it humorous because it followed the (gui-version)^2 format of emacs-like tool endorsements.
If you want an actual reason, the two are not even close. Jupyter is a multi-langauge kernel _server_. Also most of its users are data scientists and the things they care about are pandasDfs, charts, tables which makes html rendering much more capable. You might say there are plugins and ways to do all the things I mentioned org mode/babel, but that misses the point. They're very different products.
That probably just means he or she thinks Org Mode looks ugly. People are shallow and way too into looks. At least that's what I tell myself when I fail to get people interested in Org mode. :)
For me org-mode became interface to glue other tools and languages, plus I get documenting facility for free. Just like bash/shell for unix tools.
[1] https://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/babel/
[2] https://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/babel/intro.html#spread...