I suggest this method simply because you don't have to run pip3 with -default-timeout every time that you are trying to install a new package, and of course you can use an alias too ) whatever works for you.īy the way, I'm not a fan of installing python packages as root, so I suggest using -user switch to install it locally for yourself, but if you are trying to make this package wide system available, then go with sudo. The other thing that worked for me was updating pip3, the one in the Ubuntu repositories is pretty old: 8.1.1 and the last version at the time of writing this guide is: 9.0.1.
It should ignore the timeout and installation will be done with success. You can use -default-timeout switch to fix this issue, e.g: sudo pip -default-timeout=1000 install jupyter I fixed the problem by updating the pip3, however I'm going to suggest another way too, If it's not possible for you to upgrade the pip3, use this one, this would do the work too.
The notebook package size is around 6.9 MB and if you running on a low speed internet connection there is a high chance that installation fails because of the timeout.
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