Tagged with: resource management

PROPOSAL

Analysis of Predicting GPU Utilization Metrics Using Deep Learning Models and infering number of required SMs

GPU offers massive computational power and parallelism through its Streaming Multiprocessors (SMs). Efficient GPU utilization is critical for maximizing performance and optimizing compute resource usage, which is measured using various metrics such as SMACT (SM Activity) and SMOCC (SM Occupancy), and DRAMA (DRAM Active). These metrics provide insight into how effectively the GPU’s SMs and …
Supervisors: Pınar Tözün, Ehsan Yousefzadeh-Asl-Miandoab
Semester: Spring 2024
Tags: machine learning systems, GPU Utilization, resource management, resource interference

PROPOSAL

Analysis of Checkpointing during Deep Learning Model Training

Deep learning changed the landscape of many applications like computer vision, natural language processing, etc. On the other hand, deep learning require gigantic computing power offered by modern hardware. As a result data scientists rely on powerful hardware resources offered by shared high-performance computing (HPC) clusters or the cloud. Due to the long-running times of deep learning …
Supervisors: Pınar Tözün, Ehsan Yousefzadeh-Asl-Miandoab
Semester: Fall 2024
Tags: machine learning systems, checkpointing, scheduling, resource management

PROPOSAL

BLOX for Deep Learning Task Scheduling with GPU Collocation

Workload collocation has been shown as an effective method to reduce the hardware requirements for certain deep learning (DL) training tasks. On the other hand, there hasn’t been many robust open-source implementations of schedulers that incorporate workload collocation on GPUs for DL. BLOX is a framework that aims at standardizing the way we implement deep learning schedulers. In this …
Supervisors: Pınar Tözün, Ehsan Yousefzadeh-Asl-Miandoab
Semester: Fall 2024
Tags: machine learning systems, scheduling, resource management, workload collocation

PROPOSAL

Resource Management on Tiny Hardware

Today many data sources are small low-powered and hardware-constrained devices such as mobile phones, wearable or self-driving smart platforms, etc. Edge computing is a broad term that refers to computations performed on such edge devices. It becomes increasingly important to enable techniques that get more value out of data at the edge rather than always sending the data to a remote and more …
Supervisors: Pınar Tözün, Robert Bayer
Semester: Fall 2024
Tags: resource-constrained hardware, data management, resource management, tinyML