arXiv:2608. 12629v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: GPU kernel agents and GPU programming languages have advanced separately, leaving expert kernels difficult to reproduce.
By Zihao Ye, Yingyi Huang, Hongyi Jin, Bohan Hou, Junru Shao, Zhongming Yu, Jinqi Chen, Meghan Cowan, Shiyi Cao, Shanli Xing, Hanfeng Chen, Vinod Grover, Tianqi Chen, Luis Ceze
arXiv:2607. 14541v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Existing GPU kernel generation benchmarks draw problems from synthetic or curated sources that diverge from deployed workloads.
By Lingyun Yang, Yuxiao Wang, Shenghao Liang, Linfeng Yang, Daocheng Ying, Chunbo You, Rui Zhang, Luping Wang, Yinghao Yu, Guodong Yang, Liping Zhang
arXiv:2609.34818v2 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: AlphaFold2 is written in JAX, so the same inference code compiles and runs unchanged on CPUs, GPUs and Google Cloud TPUs. That portability ma...
By Lorenzo Pazienza, Ihab El Bani
arXiv:2604.18616v2 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: LLM coding agents can generate correct GPU kernels, but their performance still trails expert libraries. Reaching peak throughput requires co...
By Haohui Mai, Xiaoyan Guo, Xiangyun Ding, Daifeng Li, Qiuchu Yu, Chenzhun Guo, Cong Wang, Jiacheng Zhao, Christos Kozyrakis, Binhang Yuan
TrainBridge is an agentic approach that transfers optimization guidance from GPU training to Ascend NPU training. It extracts optimization intents from highly optimized GPU execution and uses them to rewrite NPU programs, then refines these rewrites through iterative profiling. Experiments show that TrainBridge yields an average 1.7× speedup across four workloads and nearly 2.0× speedup on 27 Modded‑NanoGPT speedrun records.
By Yupeng Chen, Kunxiang Zhao, Xingjian Wang, Yue Zhao, Yijing Wu, Ye Liu, Kai Li, Congliang Chen, Ruoyu Sun
The paper investigates how the skill paradigm—using modular abilities within agentic frameworks—works with small to medium open‑source language models (270 M–80 B parameters) in industrial, resource‑constrained settings. A large‑scale empirical study on an insurance‑claim classification task and a set of Python programming problems shows that very small models often fail to retrieve or select correct skills, while larger 30 B–80 B models benefit significantly from skill augmentation. The authors also present a deployment‑oriented GPU profile, reporting VRAM time occupancy (GB·min) across models, to help characterize GPU‑memory costs for different model scales.
"whyItMatters":"The study provides concrete evidence on how skill augmentation scales with model size, task complexity, and GPU budget, offering practical deployment insights for industrial applications using open‑source language models."
By Yangjie Xu, Lujun Li, Lama Sleem, Niccolo Gentile, Yewei Song, Yiqun Wang, Siming Ji, Wenbo Wu, Hui Huang, Radu State