Add quickstart to README

[mfisher87]

No description provided.

[github-actions]

👈 Launch a binder notebook on this branch for commit 41079ea

I will automatically update this comment whenever this PR is modified

👈 Launch a binder notebook on this branch for commit 6e39f58

👈 Launch a binder notebook on this branch for commit cd99a96

👈 Launch a binder notebook on this branch for commit 950adf4

[codecov]

Codecov Report

All modified and coverable lines are covered by tests ✅

Project coverage is 65.07%. Comparing base (fca67b9) to head (950adf4).
Report is 33 commits behind head on development.

Additional details and impacted files

@@             Coverage Diff              @@
##           development     #549   +/-   ##
============================================
  Coverage        65.07%   65.07%           
============================================
  Files               36       36           
  Lines             3052     3052           
  Branches           538      538           
============================================
  Hits              1986     1986           
  Misses             981      981           
  Partials            85       85           

☔ View full report in Codecov by Sentry.
📢 Have feedback on the report? Share it here.

---

🚨 Try these New Features:

• Flaky Tests Detection - Detect and resolve failed and flaky tests

[JessicaS11]

Great idea. How do you recommend highlighting the other "quick start" features we want users to know about (for instance ipx.Read()) here?

[mfisher87]

Great idea. How do you recommend highlighting the other "quick start" features we want users to know about (for instance ipx.Read()) here?

I think we shouldn't try to be comprehensive here, but link to perhaps a documentation page that helps users quick start with other features. The notebooks that follow the quick start section, IMO, do a great job of bringing comprehensiveness. What I'm going for with this addition is to build up the "mouth" (the broadest, shallowest part) of our contributor funnel a little more. When someone comes to the repo and asks "what can this thing do for me?" having one working example can go a huge distance to the user visualizing themselves using the thing, and move them into the funnel.