-
Soyez le premier à aimer ceci
SlideShare utilise les cookies pour améliorer les fonctionnalités et les performances, et également pour vous montrer des publicités pertinentes. Si vous continuez à naviguer sur ce site, vous acceptez l’utilisation de cookies. Consultez nos Conditions d’utilisation et notre Politique de confidentialité.
SlideShare utilise les cookies pour améliorer les fonctionnalités et les performances, et également pour vous montrer des publicités pertinentes. Si vous continuez à naviguer sur ce site, vous acceptez l’utilisation de cookies. Consultez notre Politique de confidentialité et nos Conditions d’utilisation pour en savoir plus.
The increasing need for on-demand, scalable and efficient computing power in the cloud has driven the shift from monolithic applications to distributed and decoupled applications based on micro-services and serverless computing. At the same time, common x86 CPUs are barely improving in performance. For this reason, heterogeneous computing is becoming an appealing field to squeeze performance and continue to meet Service Level Agreements. Hardware accelerators should be designed to optimize latency, as they face spiky requests that usually cannot be batched. Within this context, unfortunately, a hardware accelerator like a FPGA might remain idle most of the time if used exclusively by a single service.
In this talk, we will describe our proposed system to enable accelerated serverless computing using FPGAs. The system performs time-sharing of FPGA-based accelerators in the cluster, increasing utilization and allowing the integration with current serverless framework. In addition, we enable a seamless integration in a vendor-independent approach (supporting both Xilinx and Altera FPGAs) through a transparent OpenCL custom implementation. We will describe the system architecture and inner workings, along with experimental results showing a low overhead w.r.t. native execution, and possible future opportunities and features on which we are working.
Soyez le premier à aimer ceci
Il semblerait que vous ayez déjà ajouté cette diapositive à .
Identifiez-vous pour voir les commentaires