Codex GPU Queue lets users run GPU jobs from multiple Codex tasks through one local Windows queue with a shared broker that starts eligible work automatically. It uses a redacted, read-only CLI to inspect confirmed waiting blockers while leaving uncertain reasons undetermined. As a result, you get centralized job scheduling and clearer dependency visibility across Codex tasks.
The tutorial walks through implementing end-to-end machine learning workflows on NVIDIA GPUs using RAPIDS cuML (including cuML.accel for scikit-learn acceleration) plus CuPy/cuDF interoperability, then benchmarking multiple classic ML tasks on CPU versus GPU. Installing cuML in the described setup can take about 1-3 minutes. As a result, you get reproducible GPU benchmarking and inference/explainability pipelines (e.g., clustering and SHAP), with guidance on keeping data on-device to preserve speed and model portability considerations.
Marqly launched Marqly 6.0, adding an AI Assistant and an AI Organizer that work with users’ saved bookmarks and content. The update adds MCP support to move saved research into Claude, ChatGPT, and Cursor. Marqly also groups articles, highlights, videos, and AI chats together and makes the features available on the web, in the browser, and on iOS (with Android coming soon).
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