Backend
TIRx: A Unified Tile Primitive ML Compiler Across Heterogeneous Backends
arXiv cs.DC0 views
arXiv:2601.19092v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Modern ML kernels evolve rapidly with new optimizations and hardware features. ML compiler abstractions must accommodate richer memory hierarchies, more forms of thread cooperation, and increasingly heterogeneous backends while retaining the control required for peak performance. We present TIRx, an ML compiler for GPUs and AI accelerators that exposes these ingredients through explicit interfaces. TIRx introduces an explicit execution-scope abstraction that captures participating hardware teams at multiple granularities. It also uses tensor layouts to map logical tensors to heterogeneous hardware spaces through named axes and shard/replica/offset semantics. Finally, it introduces tile-primitive dispatch, which lowers high-level operations to efficient implementations according to scope, layout, and backend. This design preserves native-level control while automating recurring address calculation, operand preparation, and instruction-loop generation. Our evaluation shows vendor-level performance across the latest GPUs and AI accelerators, while native-code case studies show substantial reductions in low-level implementation code.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/2601.19092PreviousARK: Avoiding Routing Collisions for KV Cache Transfer in Disaggregated LLM InferenceNextPorting and Benchmarking Chapel on Emerging RISC-V Hardware: An HPC Viability Study
Related posts
I'm Rewriting IBM SPSS Statistics in 100% Safe Rust, Alone
0Hacker News
No Laptop? No Problem! A Guide to Mobile Development on Android
0dev.to GitHub

Borsa Veri Akışında Python ile Otomasyon: 8 Kütüphane ile 10 Kat Hız
0dev.to Data

Comment l'éditeur photo d'osFoundry gère les calques, la retouche et le photomontage sur votre propre ordinateur
0dev.to Design
Not a promo: we tried many ways of marketing our memory API, but almost no one came
0dev.to Discuss
Will personal data breaches in Japan subside, or should we expect them to keep happening? As someone who entrusts services with my information, I wonder. I'd like to hear how people familiar with the
0dev.to Discuss