13,358 research outputs found
A Survey of Deep Learning for Data Caching in Edge Network
The concept of edge caching provision in emerging 5G and beyond mobile
networks is a promising method to deal both with the traffic congestion problem
in the core network as well as reducing latency to access popular content. In
that respect end user demand for popular content can be satisfied by
proactively caching it at the network edge, i.e, at close proximity to the
users. In addition to model based caching schemes learning-based edge caching
optimizations has recently attracted significant attention and the aim
hereafter is to capture these recent advances for both model based and data
driven techniques in the area of proactive caching. This paper summarizes the
utilization of deep learning for data caching in edge network. We first outline
the typical research topics in content caching and formulate a taxonomy based
on network hierarchical structure. Then, a number of key types of deep learning
algorithms are presented, ranging from supervised learning to unsupervised
learning as well as reinforcement learning. Furthermore, a comparison of
state-of-the-art literature is provided from the aspects of caching topics and
deep learning methods. Finally, we discuss research challenges and future
directions of applying deep learning for cachin
Many-Task Computing and Blue Waters
This report discusses many-task computing (MTC) generically and in the
context of the proposed Blue Waters systems, which is planned to be the largest
NSF-funded supercomputer when it begins production use in 2012. The aim of this
report is to inform the BW project about MTC, including understanding aspects
of MTC applications that can be used to characterize the domain and
understanding the implications of these aspects to middleware and policies.
Many MTC applications do not neatly fit the stereotypes of high-performance
computing (HPC) or high-throughput computing (HTC) applications. Like HTC
applications, by definition MTC applications are structured as graphs of
discrete tasks, with explicit input and output dependencies forming the graph
edges. However, MTC applications have significant features that distinguish
them from typical HTC applications. In particular, different engineering
constraints for hardware and software must be met in order to support these
applications. HTC applications have traditionally run on platforms such as
grids and clusters, through either workflow systems or parallel programming
systems. MTC applications, in contrast, will often demand a short time to
solution, may be communication intensive or data intensive, and may comprise
very short tasks. Therefore, hardware and software for MTC must be engineered
to support the additional communication and I/O and must minimize task dispatch
overheads. The hardware of large-scale HPC systems, with its high degree of
parallelism and support for intensive communication, is well suited for MTC
applications. However, HPC systems often lack a dynamic resource-provisioning
feature, are not ideal for task communication via the file system, and have an
I/O system that is not optimized for MTC-style applications. Hence, additional
software support is likely to be required to gain full benefit from the HPC
hardware
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