Jun 2026· International Symposium on Computer Architecture· pp. 969-984· 0 citations· 83 references
Abstract
Large language model (LLM) deployment at the network edge faces a fundamental paradox: applications require full-scale models for sophisticated reasoning, yet edge devices impose severe resource constraints across computation, memory, and network. Existing approaches fail to effectively orchestrate resources across the edge-cloud continuum, leaving capacity underutilized while struggling with heterogeneous and volatile distributed environments. We present DynoPipe, an adaptive edge-cloud system that addresses these constraints through dynamic pipeline parallelism with shifting computational boundaries. DynoPipe tackles three core challenges: structural heterogeneity causing 94% pipeline idle time, temporal resource volatility invalidating static partitioning, and boundary migration overhead trapping systems in suboptimal configurations. Through boundary-constrained pipeline construction, proactive multi-configuration orchestration, and hierarchical state management, DynoPipe eliminates the memory wall while preserving data locality, achieving $\mathbf{1 0. 1} \times$ throughput improvement over edge-only baselines and $\mathbf{1. 6} \times$ over cloud-only execution, with 99.2% latency reduction.
O-DAG is presented, an end-to-end framework that closes the SAGA--simulation gap and evaluates five scheduling algorithms for a slice scheduling application across various configurations spanning 5K--50K UEs, 2--20 cells, and 2--10 network slices.
Y. Hwang, B. Krishnamachari· International Conference on...· 0 citations
CELLServe formalizes SLO-constrained joint resource provisioning as an optimization problem with a dedicated algorithm, and introduces an opportunistic instance merging strategy for decode phase functions to reclaim fragmented resources.
Zejian Wang, Nan Lin, Zinuo Cai et al.· ACM Transactions on Architec...· 0 citations
The lack of determinism restricts the integration of safety-critical applications into Edge–Fog–Cloud (EFC) architectures. Existing EFC schedulers are typically designed for dynamic, best-effort operation based on unmanaged resource allocation and elastic virtualization. This paradigm introduces unbounded queueing, res...
Omar Hekal, Josepaul Paulachan, Daniel Onwuchekwa et al.· Future Internet· 0 citations
A comprehensive review of Kubernetes scheduling strategies published between January 2023 and January 2026 is presented and a multi-dimensional taxonomy is established that categorizes scheduling approaches based on common objectives, modification methods, optimization methodologies, targeted workloads, evaluation meth...
Mohammed Alhakimi, R. Latip· De Computis· 0 citations
TAILOR is presented, a token-aware inference framework that jointly optimizes offline partitioning and online routing for autoregressive transformer serving that reduces end-to-end latency and lowers OOM-induced fallback compared with static partitioning baselines, demonstrating robust inference under long-tailed token...
Xiaoyao Huang, Remington R. Liu, Jie Wu· International Workshop on Qu...· 0 citations
Deploying Large Language Models (LLMs) over the edge-cloud continuum faces severe stability challenges due to the conflict between stochastic network topology and complex workflow dependencies. Existing schedulers, relying either on computationally prohibitive Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) or topology-agnostic heuristic...
Yan Gao, Shaoyuan Huang, Yonghui Ye et al.· IEEE Transactions on Cogniti...· 0 citations
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