2. One-To-All Broadcast and All-To-One Reduction. 1. Chapter 4 : Efficient Collective Communication
|
|
- Fay Preston
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 1. Chater : Efficient Collective Communication Collective communication: comm amongst collection of nodes (not just sender & recver. One-to-all (bcast, all-to-one (reduc, all-to-all, scatter/gather, etc. Otimization can have different goals (default is last: 1. Minimize articular node s time in collective communication. Exloit known synchronization to reduce total time in alg 3. Min total time in alg, assuming roughly synced nodes As always, kee our eye on two (ossibly conflicting aims: 1. Min time by using as many links as ossible (eg., send more messages. Avoid contention (min # of mesgs, or use art comm attern Avoiding cont req knowledge of interconnects amongst coll We assume cut-through ( acket routing, so comm time: t c = t s +mt w, t s : mesg startu time t w : erword transfer time (inverse of bandwidth in words m: mesg size in words. One-To-All Broadcast and All-To-One Reduction bcast: Source node has m-length buffer needed by all other nodes reduction: All nodes contribute m-length buffers which are combined (eg., sum to a final m-length buffer left on the destination node These os are duals: can run bcast in reverse to create reduction Now discuss efficient imlement on various canonical interconnects: Note that row/col of -D mesh is ring or linear array Perfectly algorithm uses all links all time Not usually ossible (eg bcast: only 1 roc busy in 1st ste Will want to send as many as ossible, w/o contention When we get answer to all nodes (in collection in minimal ossible time, we call this the minimum sanning tree 3. Basics of Broadcast For bcast where hardware can handle 1 send at a time, the min sanning tree is given by recursive doubling: All nodes ossessing mesg send to a node that doesn t At each stage, number of senders doubles Takes log ( stes, wt i senders in ste i (0 i < log ( In final ste, / links active, even ring has this many links! Have ordering choices avoid cont, snd to furthest node 1 st For Reduction, just reverse the stes and add combine oeration! Cost: log ((t s +t w m [log ((t s +(t w +t o m]. Recursive Doubling for Mesh Interconnects On -D mesh, utilize ring-based rec doubling within row (col and then have all col (row do same in arallel. Row/col of square -node mesh linear array Cost: log ( (t s +t w m = (log ( + log ( (t s + t w m = log ((t s +t w m log b (x+log b (y = log b (xy Use -D alg to avoid contention, not to change # of stes! 3-ste alg for 3-D mesh Simly reverse direction for reduction Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.5, g 153 contention-free -D mesh bcast contention-free bcast contention-free reduction
2 5. Recursive Doubling on Hyercube Interconnects Hyercube wt d nodes is d-dimensional mesh with nodes in each dim: Aly tt comm along each d link, alg done Unlike mesh/ring, all orderings work, since hy has links dim; however, other than ordering & hos, no better than cheaer mesh [log ((t s +mt w ]! Hy bcast works for indirect connection using balanced binary tree Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.6, g 15 Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.6, g General One-to-All Broadcast Algorithm void oneall(int d, int Iam, int src, int n, void *x { { viam = Iam ^ src; mask = (1<<d - 1; for (i=d-1; d >= 0; d--{ abit = (1<<i; mask ^= abit; if ((viam & mask == 0{ if ((viam & abit == 0{ vdest = viam ^ abit; send(vdest^src, n, x; else { vsrc = viam ^ abit; recv(vsrc^src, n, x; mask indicates who is allowed in: Init to all 1s, so no one Each iter removes most sig bit restriction, adding new nodes (recursive doubling! Of active nodes, 1/ sending, others recving: active bit = 0, send active bit = 1, recv Can get send-to-nearest by reversing i loo (OK hy, no mesh (x ^ y ^ y = x contention-free Hyercube bcast contention-free binary tree bcast One alg (adated gives content-free 1-to-all bcast ring, mesh, hy Since viam allows easy conversion between node-0 src/dest, use node-0 in future for clarity! 7. Recursive Halving All-to-One Reduction (dest=0 Easy to build recursive halving all-to-one reduction by reversing bcast: void AllOneReduce(int d, int Iam, int m, TYPE *X { mask = 0; // all nodes start for (i=0; i < d; i++ { abit = (1<<i; if ((Iam & mask == 0 { if (Iam & abit!= 0 { dest = Iam^abit; send(dest, m, X; else { src = Iam^abit; recv(src, m, buff; for (k=0; k < m; k++ X[k] += buff[k]; mask = abit; Can use ^= or = or += for mask udate by abit Since bcast attern reversed: Odd nodes are senders Recvers stay in alg Need m-buff to recv other s X X garbage on non-dest nodes Can use another buff to avoid Can use other reduction oerators (eg. min, max Can use async recv & extra buff to overla comm & com Comlicates simle alg! 8. All-to-All Broadcast and All-to-All Reduction In all-to-all bcast, all nodes have unique mesg to share wt everyone In all-to-all reduction, each node has mesgs which should be reduced to a different rocessor (eg., mesg 0 for 0, mesg 1 for 1 Ex.: each nodes comutes a ortion of C in gemm, and then all-to-all reduce uts answer on roc owning art blk of C In all-to-all, everybody has something so can do comm er ste (max, assuming 1 send a time In one-to-all, not all nodes had data, so max comm / If we did one-to-all, would never use links in Better to have secial all-to-all than do one-to-all We assume each node can send & recv at same time Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.8, g 157
3 9. No Contention, Max Link All-To-All Ring Broadcast 10. No Contention, Max Link All-to-All Ring Reduction Ste 1: Send my mesg right, recv left Ste i: Send mesg recv last time right, recv left At ste 1, all nodes have mesgs 1 func allallbc ring ( buff { 3 l e f t = (+Iam 1% right = (Iam+1% ; 5 resbuff = buff ; 6 for ( i =1; i < ; i++{ 7 send buff to right 8 recv buff frm l e f t 9 resbuf = resbuf U msg; 0 1 return ( resbuf ; May hang if send out of buff Usually, send/recv from areas in resbuf, do async recv, sync recv resbuf m size Cost: ( 1(t s +mt w Contention for linear array! Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.8, g 157 All stes excet 1 st take data from receeding ste, add it to buff of the node that message is destined for, and forward it on: 1 void aared ring ( int m, TYPE buffs { rbuff = alloc (m; 3 l e f t = (+Iam 1% ; right = (Iam+1% ; 5 for ( i =1; i < ; i++ { 6 dest = (Iam+i % ; 7 i f ( i!= 1 { 8 for (k=0; k < m; k++ 9 buffs [ dest ] [ k ] += rbuff [ k ] ; arecv rbuff from right 1 send buffs [ dest ] to l e f t 13 1 for (k=0; k < m; k++ 15 buffs [ Iam ] [ k ] += rbuff [ k ] ; 16 (#, dest = # overwrites buffs wt artial results Cost: ( 1(t s +m(t w +t o May be oss to reduce to: ( 1(t s +mmax(t w,t o Art class, Fig 0.0, g Contention-filled All-to-All Mesh Broadcast Perform algorithm in two stes: 1. All-to-All ring bcast along rows [( 1(t s +mt w ]. AA ring bcast of combined result along cols [( 1(t s + mt w ] Cost: ( 1(t s +mt w +( 1(t s + mt w = ( 1t s +( 1(( +1mt w = ( 1t s +( 1mt w For non-square grids, do ste 1 on shortest dim Since subgrids of grids wt wraaround links do not have wraaround, this is likely to be a best alg for small messages, where t s dominates Contention unavoidable w/o wraaround, but if we treat mesh as 1-d ring, messages stay smaller, so contention hurts less, and we finish in normal time [( 1(t s + mt w ], which says if t s is small, contention savings may make this the better algorithm Might modify 1-d ring so that even rows go in increasing dir, odd rows go decreasing Note that sub-array of ring to is also not a ring, but rather a linear array, so actually none of these alg are contention free in ractice unless whole machine is used 1. Contention free All-to-All Bcast on Hyercube Done in log ( stes, wt mesg size doubling at each ste 1 func allallbc hy ( buff { 3 resbuff = buff ; for ( i =0; i < d ; i++ { 5 art = Iam ˆ (1<< i ; 6 send resbuff to art 7 recv mesg from art 8 resbuff = resbuf U mesg 9 10 Cost : log ( i=1 (t s + i 1 mt w log (t s +( 1mt w sub-hycube has all needed links Will cause contention on all other interconnects Does not red dom t w term Is gen cont-free, other tos not Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.11, g 16 All-to-all bcast on 8-node hycube
4 13. All-to-All Summary In general, issues such as blocking send/recv comlicate bcast beyond those described here Reduction os have the added comlexity of trying to overla comm & com, which comlicates them further If successful, cost same as bcast (t o done during t w! Unlike 1-to-all bcast, cannot use hycube alg tos w/o contention There are contention-free bcasts for ring, -D Mesh wt wraaround, and hyercube interconnects, wt dominant term cost ( 1mt w, and startu costs ( 1t s, ( 1t s, and log (t s, resectively Hyercube remains contention free when subdivided by ower of two, but mesh and ring do not Need rocess/rocessor maing to min non-hy contention Since all have same dominant term, ring is robably best large-case algorithm, since it will cause least contention due to fixed-size mesgs 1. Contention free All-Reduce on Hyercube An all-reduce (AKA leave-on-all reduction is symantically equivalent of erforming an all-to-one reduction followed by a one-to-all bcast. Done in log ( stes, using bidirectional exchange (sim AA: 1 allred BE ( int d, int m, TYPE buff { wrk = alloc (m; 3 for ( i =0; i < d ; i++ { art = Iam ˆ (1<< i ; 5 r i = Arecv ( art, m, wrk ; 6 send ( art, m, buff ; 7 wait ( r i ; 8 for (k=0; k < m; k++ 9 buff [ k ] += wrk [ k ] ; 10 Cost : log ((t s +m(t w +t o No overla of t o send most recent No cont on hyercube other tos rob use log ( a1,1a Redundant com heter danger Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.11, g 16 All-to-all bcast on 8-node hycube 15. Prefix Sum (Scan Oeration S = 0 S = 1 S = 0 1. Schematic for 8-node Bidirectional Exchange Always using links Any to but hyercube has contention Wt n 0,n 1,...,n 1 (1 er node Comute : s k = k i=0 n i nodes 1 func refix sum hcube (my num { res = my num; 3 msg = res ; d = log ( ; 5 for ( i =0; i < d ; i++ { 6 art = Iam ˆ (1<< i ; 7 send msg to art 8 recv hisnum from art 9 msg += hisnum ; 10 i f ( art < Iam 11 res += hisnum ; 1 13 return ( res ; 1 m = 1 in book For 1 num, forget contention Cost: < log ((t s +m(t w +t o For non-hy, can use any aa to build (eg., mesh-based aa [ < ( 1(t s +m(t w +t o ] Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.13, g 168 refix sum on 8-node hyercue
5 16. Scatter (One-to-All Personalized and Gather A node sending unique mesgs to all nodes is a scatter oeration, and collasing unique mesgs to one node is a gather. Programmed like one-to-all excet wt mesg size halving (no contention on any to: 1 roc scatter (d, m, TYPE buff { mask = (1<<d 1; 3 n = m ; for ( i=d 1; d >= 0; d { 5 abit = (1<< i ; 6 mask ˆ= abit ; 7 i f (( Iam & mask == 0 { 8 i f (Iam & abit!= 0 9 send (Iamˆabit, n, buff+n ; 0 else 1 recv (Iamˆabit, n, buff ; 3 n >>= 1; 5 log ( Cost: i=1 (t s + m it w = 1 i log (t s +mt w log ( i=1 note: n 1 i=1 i = n 1 n log (t s + mt w ( log ( 1 log ( = log (t s +mt w ( 1 = log (t s +m( 1t w Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.1, g 169 Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.15, g All-to-All Personalized Communication In all-to-all ersonalized communication (AKA: total exchange each node has buffers, all 1 destined for differing nodes. Like doing scatter (gather oerations at once Useful for FFTs, matrix transose, data base joins Comm attern of total exchange same as all-to-all intereconnects Contents & length of message different than all-to-all Will have contention on sub-grous excet for hyercube Label individual buffs by (src,dest air: Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.16, g Unidirectional Total Exchange on a Ring 19. Unidirectional All-to-All Personalized on a Ring Send all mesgs to right destined for other nodes Recv mesg left, take out my iece, forward on Sto when messages are emty (-1 stes Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.18, g 17 Send all messages to right destined for other nodes Recv mesg from left, take out my iece, forward rest on Sto when messages would be emty ( 1 stes Cost: 1 i=1 (t 1 s+m( it w = ( 1t s +mt w i=1 i = ( 1t s+ mt w ( 1+1 ( 1 = ( 1(t s +m t w Failure to exloit shortest ath doubles bandwidth needs!! i = 1 i = i = 3 1 3, 3,3 3 0, 0 0 1, 1 0,1 i = 1 0, 0,3 0, 0 0 1, 1,3 1, 1 0,1,3, 0 3,1 3, 3, 3 0,1,,3 1,,3 0,3 0, 0 0 1,3 1, 1 0,1, 0 3,1 3,
6 0. Bidirectional All-to-All Personalized on a Ring In ring, two links lead to the same node (left & right each node sends half his messages to the left, and the other half to right. 1. Send ( 1 messages bound to nearest nodes on right to right: i = 1 i = 1 0, 0 1,3 1 3, 3,0 3 0, (ts +mt w ( +1 Cost: i=1 (t s+m( 1 i+1tw = 1. Send ( 1 messages bound to nearest nodes on left to left: j = 1: 3 0, 0 0 1, 1 0,1 1 3, 3,3 j = : i+1tw = (ts +mt w ( Cost: i=1 (t s+m( 1 Tot cost: ( 1t s +mt w ( 1t s +mt w ( (( ( ( = ( 1 ( ( t s +mt +1 w ( ( Detailed Bidirectional All-to-All Personalized Cost Total cost = ( 1t s +mt w ( ( If odd, 1 = 1 = 1, examine only t w term: ( ( ( = 1 = ( ( ( ( 1 + = 1 +1 = ( 1 ( +1 Tot odd cost = ( 1 ( t s +m +1 t w If even, 1 = 1 +1, and ( 1 ( +1 + ( +1 = ( ( ( ( ( + = Tot even cost = ( 1t s +m ( Close enough: ( 1t s +m t w ( 1 t w = ( 1ts +m =, exam t w term: +1+1 = = ( ( ( ( ++ = ( = ( t w Uni or Bidir ring: t s = O(,t w = O( scatters (log (t s +m( 1t w : t s = O(log (,t w = O(. Proof of All-to-All Personalized Otimility on Ring Assume avg dist each m-length acket travels is: 1 i=1 i = ( 1 1 = Directly connected traffic = (# nodes(bufflen(dist traveled = ((m( 1( Since tot # links to share this load is, otimal bw cost is: (t w ((m( 1( m( 1 = t w BW cost of unid ring: ( 1(m t w otimal Problem is assumtion about avg dist: not true for best alg! Bidirec ring needs some buffer sorting, which can add to cost. True within factor, but scatters is true by factor again! scatters : (log (t s +m( 1t w = log (t s +( 1mt w AA ers has lower order t s term as well NOTE: All aa ring comm is all nearest neighbor store & forward works as well as cut-through routing! 3. All-to-All Personalized on Square -D Mesh Stes: 1. Assemble mesgs into c grous of r mesgs destined for each col (r = c =. Each row does aa ers on c mesgs of length mr 3. Each node assembles mesgs into r grous of c mesgs. Each col does aa ers on r mesgs of length cm Cost ste (use ring cost wt :m = m, = ( : t s +t w (( m ( 1 = ( t s +t w (m ( 1 Next hase same (r = c, tot cost: (t s +mt w ( 1 Ignores shuffle cost Ignores no-wra again! Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.19, g 17
7 . Small-message Otimal All-to-All Personalized on Hyercube Extend mesh alg to hy; do for each log ( d 1 sub-cubes: 1. Nodes exchange mesgs from/to other sub-cube Cost: (t s +m t wlog ( Rearr cost : mlog (t r traff = (# nodes(blen(dist avg dist trav = log ( Traffic = ((m( 1( log # hy links: log ( Best direct comm BW alg = (traff / (# links = ((m( 1( log log ( = m( 1 Best alg O(, this alg O(log ( for BW This alg O(log ( on t s, so otimal for small mesg Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.0, g BW-Otimal All-to-All Personalized on Hyercube Each air of nodes does bidirectional exchange: 1 roc aaers hy ({ for ( i =1; i < ; i++ { 3 art = Iam ˆ i ; send M art Iam to art 5 recv Mart Iam from art Overla on links are in different directions Known as e-cube routing Cost: (t s +t w m( 1 O( rather than O( No shuffling required! t s term O( rather than O(log ( This alg max BW by sending min mesg size (m Hurts t s since must erf stes Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.1, g Musings on Contention in All-to-All Only one-to-all alg is contention free on subartition of rocs Problem is one of assumed links (wraaround is missing, and all-to-all uses all links in (a1 uses / max This means that one message must san to activelinks Both bad, as alg work by having all nodes active at once Can assume will effectively half BW t w multilier My guess is book ignores contention in sub-art because given alg still otimal in face of contention: Make aa bcast [( 1(t s +mt w ] cont-free by doing 1-to-alls log ( ( [log ((t s +mt w ] : Double-m aa better or equal 1a ring bcasts would ieline for cost: (( 1 + (t s + mt w, but this requires wraaround too! If alg ot on links, differ only by for 1, so still O( otimal 7. Circular Shifts on Ring In a circular q-shift, all nodes send their buff to node Iam+q, and recv new data from (+Iam q mod, where 0 < q. Direct send best small mesgs, but full of contention (cut BW. Cost t s +min(q, qmt w To otimize BW, do min(q, q 1-ste shifts to left/right res. If q, shift to right times If q >, shift to left q times (eg. q = 7, shift left 1 Cost : min(q, q(t s +mt w Will have contention on linear array (effectively double m done -shift on 8-node ring (6 (7 (0 (1 ( (3 ( ( (7 (0 (1 ( (3 ( (5 (6 i = (0 (1 ( (3 ( (5 (6 (7 i =
8 8. Circular q-shift on a Square -D Mesh Assume row-major grid: 1. Do q mod shift along rows. q mod cols should have shifted their val down one row, so do this along columns (q mod cols articiate 3. Do q shifts along col In ractice, shift left- /right/u/down for min movement Max shift dim Maxcost:(t s +mt w ( +1 Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig., g Imroving Bandwidth Performance by Slitting u Messages Discussed AA alg that are O( BW ot, but not 1a, a1 & all-reduce: All-reduce is BW ot for hyercube only, else do a1 red, 1a bcast Problem is that, unlike aa os, 1a, etc, do not use all links from start (recursive doubling, so link usage criled For large m-size, can slit mesg into chunks, send them out to bring links earlier in the rocess Additional t s cost to reduce BW cost In ractice imlement t s otimized, t w otimized, oss hybrid, and switch amongst them de on m We can use O( ot aa algs to build O( algorithms for: 1. One-to-all broadcast. All-to-one reduction 3. Non-hyercube all-reduce 30. Asymtotically Otimal One-to-All Broadcast Scatter & aa bcast O( ot, so build O( ot 1a bcast from them by slitting buff into buffs of length n = m (costs for ring, works to: 31. Asymtotically Otimal All-to-One Reduction AA reduction & gather O( ot, so build O( ot a1 reduction from them by slitting buff into buffs of length n = m (costs for ring, works to: Reg 1a: log ((t s +mt w O(BW = log ( 1. Do a scatter on n-len buffs: log (t s + ( m ( 1tw. Do a aa bcast on n-len buffs: ( 1t s + ( m ( 1tw Total cost = (log (+ 1t s + ( m ( 1tw 1 extra t s O(BW = 1 (mt w O( BW ot, since it costs O( same as send! Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.1, g 169 scatter [log (t s +m( 1t w ] Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.8, g 157 all-to-all bcast [( 1(t s +mt w ] Reg a1: log ((t s +mt w O(BW = log ( Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.8, g Do a aa reduc on n-len buffs: ( 1t s + ( m ( 1tw. Do a gather on n-len buffs: log (t s + ( all-to-all reduction [( 1(t s +mt w ] m ( 1tw Total cost = (log (+ 1t s + ( Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.1, g 169 m ( 1tw 1 extra t s O(BW = 1 (mt w O( BW ot, since it costs O( same as send! gather [log (t s +m( 1t w ]
9 3. Asymtotically Otimal All-reduce All-reduce can be build out of all-to-one reduction followed by a oneto-all broadcast: All-reduce : (m-len a1 reduction + (m-len 1a bcast All-reduce : ([ m -len aa reduce] + [m -len gather] + ([ m -len scatter] + [m -len aa bcast] [gather] followed by [scatter] = no All-reduce : ( m -len aa reduce + m -len aa bcast aa bcast Total cost: ( ( 1t s + ( m ( 1tw ( 1 t s rather than log ( O(BW = 1 (mt w Normal all-reduce: log ((t s +t w m O(BW = log ( (mt w Intro to Parallel Comuting, Fig.8, g All-ort Communication We ve been assuming 1 send/recv at a time, but some archs allow to send/recv on all network orts simultaneously: All-ort communication rovides seedu, but doesn t change O( much: Max seedu O(log ( for hyercube Only constant seedu for mesh, ring, so no asymtotic diff Very difficult to rog: Contention-free routes mesgs must be found Must make mesgs large enough to be slit, w/o comute time dominating Even harder to kee efficient as logical nodes hysical Mem must be able to kee u (best if MP has q loc mems all comm 3. Communication Cost Summary Oeration Ring time t s O( BW O( one-to-all/a1 log ((t s +mt w, bcast/reduc (log (+ 1t s + ( m( 1 tw log ( O(1 all-to-all ( 1(t s +mt w O( O( bcast/reduc all- log ((t s +mt w, reduce ( ( 1t s + ( m( 1 ts O(log ( O(1 scatter/gather log (t s +m( 1t ( w O(log ( O( all-to-all ers ( 1t s + mt w O( O( circ q-shift min(q, q(t s +mt w O( O( Could ask above for hyercube or mesh All-to-all ers O( for ring, O( for mesh, O( for hyercube Table in book (g 187 on hyercube costs claims ( 1 = O(1! 35. Oeration to MPI Name Maing Oeration MPI Name One-to-all broadcast MPI Bcast All-to-one reduction MPI Reduce All-to-all broadcast MPI Allgather All-to-all reduction MPI Reduce scatter All-reduce MPI Allreduce Gather MPI Gather Scatter MPI Scatter All-to-all ersonalized MPI Alltoall
Program Performance Metrics
Program Performance Metrics he parallel run time (par) is the time from the moment when computation starts to the moment when the last processor finished his execution he speedup (S) is defined as the
More informationJohn Weatherwax. Analysis of Parallel Depth First Search Algorithms
Sulementary Discussions and Solutions to Selected Problems in: Introduction to Parallel Comuting by Viin Kumar, Ananth Grama, Anshul Guta, & George Karyis John Weatherwax Chater 8 Analysis of Parallel
More informationTheory of Parallel Hardware May 11, 2004 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Charles Leiserson, Michael Bender, Bradley Kuszmaul
Theory of Parallel Hardware May 11, 2004 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 6.896 Charles Leiserson, Michael Bender, Bradley Kuszmaul Final Examination Final Examination ffl Do not oen this exam booklet
More informationAlgorithms for Collective Communication. Design and Analysis of Parallel Algorithms
Algorithms for Collective Communication Design and Analysis of Parallel Algorithms Source A. Grama, A. Gupta, G. Karypis, and V. Kumar. Introduction to Parallel Computing, Chapter 4, 2003. Outline One-to-all
More informationPARALLEL MATRIX MULTIPLICATION: A SYSTEMATIC JOURNEY
PARALLEL MATRIX MULTIPLICATION: A SYSTEMATIC JOURNEY MARTIN D SCHATZ, ROBERT A VAN DE GEIJN, AND JACK POULSON Abstract We exose a systematic aroach for develoing distributed memory arallel matrix matrix
More informationFinite difference methods. Finite difference methods p. 1
Finite difference methods Finite difference methods p. 1 Overview 1D heat equation u t = κu xx +f(x,t) as a motivating example Quick intro of the finite difference method Recapitulation of parallelization
More informationPARALLEL MATRIX MULTIPLICATION: A SYSTEMATIC JOURNEY
PARALLEL MATRIX MULTIPLICATION: A SYSTEMATIC JOURNEY MARTIN D SCHATZ, ROBERT A VAN DE GEIJN, AND JACK POULSON Abstract We exose a systematic aroach for develoing distributed memory arallel matrixmatrix
More informationA randomized sorting algorithm on the BSP model
A randomized sorting algorithm on the BSP model Alexandros V. Gerbessiotis a, Constantinos J. Siniolakis b a CS Deartment, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark, NJ 07102, USA b The American College
More informationOverview: Synchronous Computations
Overview: Synchronous Computations barriers: linear, tree-based and butterfly degrees of synchronization synchronous example 1: Jacobi Iterations serial and parallel code, performance analysis synchronous
More informationECE 669 Parallel Computer Architecture
ECE 669 Parallel Computer Architecture Lecture Interconnection Network Performance Performance Analysis of Interconnection Networks Bandwidth Latency Proportional to diameter Latency with contention Processor
More informationOutline. EECS150 - Digital Design Lecture 26 Error Correction Codes, Linear Feedback Shift Registers (LFSRs) Simple Error Detection Coding
Outline EECS150 - Digital Design Lecture 26 Error Correction Codes, Linear Feedback Shift Registers (LFSRs) Error detection using arity Hamming code for error detection/correction Linear Feedback Shift
More informationComputer arithmetic. Intensive Computation. Annalisa Massini 2017/2018
Comuter arithmetic Intensive Comutation Annalisa Massini 7/8 Intensive Comutation - 7/8 References Comuter Architecture - A Quantitative Aroach Hennessy Patterson Aendix J Intensive Comutation - 7/8 3
More information1 / 28. Parallel Programming.
1 / 28 Parallel Programming pauldj@aices.rwth-aachen.de Collective Communication 2 / 28 Barrier Broadcast Reduce Scatter Gather Allgather Reduce-scatter Allreduce Alltoall. References Collective Communication:
More informationAnalysis of execution time for parallel algorithm to dertmine if it is worth the effort to code and debug in parallel
Performance Analysis Introduction Analysis of execution time for arallel algorithm to dertmine if it is worth the effort to code and debug in arallel Understanding barriers to high erformance and redict
More informationAntonio Falabella. 3 rd nternational Summer School on INtelligent Signal Processing for FrontIEr Research and Industry, September 2015, Hamburg
INFN - CNAF (Bologna) 3 rd nternational Summer School on INtelligent Signal Processing for FrontIEr Research and Industry, 14-25 September 2015, Hamburg 1 / 44 Overview 1 2 3 4 5 2 / 44 to Computing The
More informationNamed Entity Recognition using Maximum Entropy Model SEEM5680
Named Entity Recognition using Maximum Entroy Model SEEM5680 Named Entity Recognition System Named Entity Recognition (NER): Identifying certain hrases/word sequences in a free text. Generally it involves
More informationModel checking, verification of CTL. One must verify or expel... doubts, and convert them into the certainty of YES [Thomas Carlyle]
Chater 5 Model checking, verification of CTL One must verify or exel... doubts, and convert them into the certainty of YES or NO. [Thomas Carlyle] 5. The verification setting Page 66 We introduce linear
More informationFeedback-error control
Chater 4 Feedback-error control 4.1 Introduction This chater exlains the feedback-error (FBE) control scheme originally described by Kawato [, 87, 8]. FBE is a widely used neural network based controller
More informationMatching Partition a Linked List and Its Optimization
Matching Partition a Linked List and Its Otimization Yijie Han Deartment of Comuter Science University of Kentucky Lexington, KY 40506 ABSTRACT We show the curve O( n log i + log (i) n + log i) for the
More informationElliptic Curves and Cryptography
Ellitic Curves and Crytograhy Background in Ellitic Curves We'll now turn to the fascinating theory of ellitic curves. For simlicity, we'll restrict our discussion to ellitic curves over Z, where is a
More informationPart III. for energy minimization
ICCV 2007 tutorial Part III Message-assing algorithms for energy minimization Vladimir Kolmogorov University College London Message assing ( E ( (,, Iteratively ass messages between nodes... Message udate
More informationThe Graph Accessibility Problem and the Universality of the Collision CRCW Conflict Resolution Rule
The Grah Accessibility Problem and the Universality of the Collision CRCW Conflict Resolution Rule STEFAN D. BRUDA Deartment of Comuter Science Bisho s University Lennoxville, Quebec J1M 1Z7 CANADA bruda@cs.ubishos.ca
More informationBarrier. Overview: Synchronous Computations. Barriers. Counter-based or Linear Barriers
Overview: Synchronous Computations Barrier barriers: linear, tree-based and butterfly degrees of synchronization synchronous example : Jacobi Iterations serial and parallel code, performance analysis synchronous
More informationA communication-avoiding parallel algorithm for the symmetric eigenvalue problem
A communication-avoiding arallel algorithm for the symmetric eigenvalue roblem Edgar Solomonik ETH Zurich Email: solomonik@inf.ethz.ch Grey Ballard Sandia National Laboratory Email: gmballa@sandia.gov
More information6.852: Distributed Algorithms Fall, Class 10
6.852: Distributed Algorithms Fall, 2009 Class 10 Today s plan Simulating synchronous algorithms in asynchronous networks Synchronizers Lower bound for global synchronization Reading: Chapter 16 Next:
More informationAn Introduction To Range Searching
An Introduction To Range Searching Jan Vahrenhold eartment of Comuter Science Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster, Germany. Overview 1. Introduction: Problem Statement, Lower Bounds 2. Range Searching
More informationECE 534 Information Theory - Midterm 2
ECE 534 Information Theory - Midterm Nov.4, 009. 3:30-4:45 in LH03. You will be given the full class time: 75 minutes. Use it wisely! Many of the roblems have short answers; try to find shortcuts. You
More informationTopic: Lower Bounds on Randomized Algorithms Date: September 22, 2004 Scribe: Srinath Sridhar
15-859(M): Randomized Algorithms Lecturer: Anuam Guta Toic: Lower Bounds on Randomized Algorithms Date: Setember 22, 2004 Scribe: Srinath Sridhar 4.1 Introduction In this lecture, we will first consider
More information16. Binary Search Trees
Dictionary imlementation 16. Binary Search Trees [Ottman/Widmayer, Ka..1, Cormen et al, Ka. 12.1-12.] Hashing: imlementation of dictionaries with exected very fast access times. Disadvantages of hashing:
More informationReconstructing Householder Vectors from Tall-Skinny QR
Reconstructing Householder Vectors from Tall-Skinny QR Grey Ballard James Demmel Laura Grigori Mathias Jacquelin Hong Die Nguyen Edgar Solomonik Electrical Engineering and Comuter Sciences University of
More information4. Score normalization technical details We now discuss the technical details of the score normalization method.
SMT SCORING SYSTEM This document describes the scoring system for the Stanford Math Tournament We begin by giving an overview of the changes to scoring and a non-technical descrition of the scoring rules
More informationUnit 1 - Computer Arithmetic
FIXD-POINT (FX) ARITHMTIC Unit 1 - Comuter Arithmetic INTGR NUMBRS n bit number: b n 1 b n 2 b 0 Decimal Value Range of values UNSIGND n 1 SIGND D = b i 2 i D = 2 n 1 b n 1 + b i 2 i n 2 i=0 i=0 [0, 2
More informationAdvanced Cryptography Midterm Exam
Advanced Crytograhy Midterm Exam Solution Serge Vaudenay 17.4.2012 duration: 3h00 any document is allowed a ocket calculator is allowed communication devices are not allowed the exam invigilators will
More information16. Binary Search Trees
Dictionary imlementation 16. Binary Search Trees [Ottman/Widmayer, Ka..1, Cormen et al, Ka. 1.1-1.] Hashing: imlementation of dictionaries with exected very fast access times. Disadvantages of hashing:
More informationMATH 2710: NOTES FOR ANALYSIS
MATH 270: NOTES FOR ANALYSIS The main ideas we will learn from analysis center around the idea of a limit. Limits occurs in several settings. We will start with finite limits of sequences, then cover infinite
More information19th Bay Area Mathematical Olympiad. Problems and Solutions. February 28, 2017
th Bay Area Mathematical Olymiad February, 07 Problems and Solutions BAMO- and BAMO- are each 5-question essay-roof exams, for middle- and high-school students, resectively. The roblems in each exam are
More informationMachine Learning: Homework 4
10-601 Machine Learning: Homework 4 Due 5.m. Monday, February 16, 2015 Instructions Late homework olicy: Homework is worth full credit if submitted before the due date, half credit during the next 48 hours,
More informationGIVEN an input sequence x 0,..., x n 1 and the
1 Running Max/Min Filters using 1 + o(1) Comarisons er Samle Hao Yuan, Member, IEEE, and Mikhail J. Atallah, Fellow, IEEE Abstract A running max (or min) filter asks for the maximum or (minimum) elements
More informationImproved Capacity Bounds for the Binary Energy Harvesting Channel
Imroved Caacity Bounds for the Binary Energy Harvesting Channel Kaya Tutuncuoglu 1, Omur Ozel 2, Aylin Yener 1, and Sennur Ulukus 2 1 Deartment of Electrical Engineering, The Pennsylvania State University,
More information2. Sample representativeness. That means some type of probability/random sampling.
1 Neuendorf Cluster Analysis Assumes: 1. Actually, any level of measurement (nominal, ordinal, interval/ratio) is accetable for certain tyes of clustering. The tyical methods, though, require metric (I/R)
More informationHYPERCUBE ALGORITHMS FOR IMAGE PROCESSING AND PATTERN RECOGNITION SANJAY RANKA SARTAJ SAHNI Sanjay Ranka and Sartaj Sahni
HYPERCUBE ALGORITHMS FOR IMAGE PROCESSING AND PATTERN RECOGNITION SANJAY RANKA SARTAJ SAHNI 1989 Sanjay Ranka and Sartaj Sahni 1 2 Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 Parallel Architectures Parallel computers may
More informationA Parallel Algorithm for Minimization of Finite Automata
A Parallel Algorithm for Minimization of Finite Automata B. Ravikumar X. Xiong Deartment of Comuter Science University of Rhode Island Kingston, RI 02881 E-mail: fravi,xiongg@cs.uri.edu Abstract In this
More informationUPPAAL tutorial What s inside UPPAAL The UPPAAL input languages
UPPAAL tutorial What s inside UPPAAL The UPPAAL inut languages 1 UPPAAL tool Develoed jointly by Usala & Aalborg University >>8,000 downloads since 1999 1 UPPAAL Tool Simulation Modeling Verification 3
More informationFig. 21: Architecture of PeerSim [44]
Sulementary Aendix A: Modeling HPP with PeerSim Fig. : Architecture of PeerSim [] In PeerSim, every comonent can be relaced by another comonent imlementing the same interface, and the general simulation
More informationModelling and implementation of algorithms in applied mathematics using MPI
Modelling and implementation of algorithms in applied mathematics using MPI Lecture 3: Linear Systems: Simple Iterative Methods and their parallelization, Programming MPI G. Rapin Brazil March 2011 Outline
More informationUnderstanding DPMFoam/MPPICFoam
Understanding DPMFoam/MPPICFoam Jeroen Hofman March 18, 2015 In this document I intend to clarify the flow solver and at a later stage, the article-fluid and article-article interaction forces as imlemented
More informationEigenanalysis of Finite Element 3D Flow Models by Parallel Jacobi Davidson
Eigenanalysis of Finite Element 3D Flow Models by Parallel Jacobi Davidson Luca Bergamaschi 1, Angeles Martinez 1, Giorgio Pini 1, and Flavio Sartoretto 2 1 Diartimento di Metodi e Modelli Matematici er
More informationAlgorithms for Air Traffic Flow Management under Stochastic Environments
Algorithms for Air Traffic Flow Management under Stochastic Environments Arnab Nilim and Laurent El Ghaoui Abstract A major ortion of the delay in the Air Traffic Management Systems (ATMS) in US arises
More informationClojure Concurrency Constructs, Part Two. CSCI 5828: Foundations of Software Engineering Lecture 13 10/07/2014
Clojure Concurrency Constructs, Part Two CSCI 5828: Foundations of Software Engineering Lecture 13 10/07/2014 1 Goals Cover the material presented in Chapter 4, of our concurrency textbook In particular,
More informationMODELING THE RELIABILITY OF C4ISR SYSTEMS HARDWARE/SOFTWARE COMPONENTS USING AN IMPROVED MARKOV MODEL
Technical Sciences and Alied Mathematics MODELING THE RELIABILITY OF CISR SYSTEMS HARDWARE/SOFTWARE COMPONENTS USING AN IMPROVED MARKOV MODEL Cezar VASILESCU Regional Deartment of Defense Resources Management
More informationCSE Introduction to Parallel Processing. Chapter 2. A Taste of Parallel Algorithms
Dr.. Izadi CSE-0 Introduction to Parallel Processing Chapter 2 A Taste of Parallel Algorithms Consider five basic building-block parallel operations Implement them on four simple parallel architectures
More informationOn Line Parameter Estimation of Electric Systems using the Bacterial Foraging Algorithm
On Line Parameter Estimation of Electric Systems using the Bacterial Foraging Algorithm Gabriel Noriega, José Restreo, Víctor Guzmán, Maribel Giménez and José Aller Universidad Simón Bolívar Valle de Sartenejas,
More informationTrivially parallel computing
Parallel Computing After briefly discussing the often neglected, but in praxis frequently encountered, issue of trivially parallel computing, we turn to parallel computing with information exchange. Our
More informationA SIMPLE AD EFFICIET PARALLEL FFT ALGORITHM USIG THE BSP MODEL MARCIA A. IDA AD ROB H. BISSELIG Abstract. In this aer, we resent a new arallel radix-4
Universiteit-Utrecht * Deartment of Mathematics A simle and ecient arallel FFT algorithm using the BSP model by Marcia A. Inda and Rob H. Bisseling Prerint nr. 3 March 2000 A SIMPLE AD EFFICIET PARALLEL
More informationp,egp AFp EFp ... p,agp
TUESDAY, Session 2 Temoral logic and model checking, cont 1 Branching time and CTL model checking In a branching time temoral logics, we consider not just a single ath through the Krike model, but all
More informationAgreement. Today. l Coordination and agreement in group communication. l Consensus
Agreement Today l Coordination and agreement in group communication l Consensus Events and process states " A distributed system a collection P of N singlethreaded processes w/o shared memory Each process
More informationq-ary Symmetric Channel for Large q
List-Message Passing Achieves Caacity on the q-ary Symmetric Channel for Large q Fan Zhang and Henry D Pfister Deartment of Electrical and Comuter Engineering, Texas A&M University {fanzhang,hfister}@tamuedu
More informationTopic 7: Using identity types
Toic 7: Using identity tyes June 10, 2014 Now we would like to learn how to use identity tyes and how to do some actual mathematics with them. By now we have essentially introduced all inference rules
More informationLecture 4. Writing parallel programs with MPI Measuring performance
Lecture 4 Writing parallel programs with MPI Measuring performance Announcements Wednesday s office hour moved to 1.30 A new version of Ring (Ring_new) that handles linear sequences of message lengths
More informationParallelism and Locality in Priority Queues. A. Ranade S. Cheng E. Deprit J. Jones S. Shih. University of California. Berkeley, CA 94720
Parallelism and Locality in Priority Queues A. Ranade S. Cheng E. Derit J. Jones S. Shih Comuter Science Division University of California Berkeley, CA 94720 Abstract We exlore two ways of incororating
More informationCSE613: Parallel Programming, Spring 2012 Date: May 11. Final Exam. ( 11:15 AM 1:45 PM : 150 Minutes )
CSE613: Parallel Programming, Spring 2012 Date: May 11 Final Exam ( 11:15 AM 1:45 PM : 150 Minutes ) This exam will account for either 10% or 20% of your overall grade depending on your relative performance
More informationShadow Computing: An Energy-Aware Fault Tolerant Computing Model
Shadow Comuting: An Energy-Aware Fault Tolerant Comuting Model Bryan Mills, Taieb Znati, Rami Melhem Deartment of Comuter Science University of Pittsburgh (bmills, znati, melhem)@cs.itt.edu Index Terms
More information2 Asymptotic density and Dirichlet density
8.785: Analytic Number Theory, MIT, sring 2007 (K.S. Kedlaya) Primes in arithmetic rogressions In this unit, we first rove Dirichlet s theorem on rimes in arithmetic rogressions. We then rove the rime
More informationLecture 1.2 Units, Dimensions, Estimations 1. Units To measure a quantity in physics means to compare it with a standard. Since there are many
Lecture. Units, Dimensions, Estimations. Units To measure a quantity in hysics means to comare it with a standard. Since there are many different quantities in nature, it should be many standards for those
More informationDistributed Systems Byzantine Agreement
Distributed Systems Byzantine Agreement He Sun School of Informatics University of Edinburgh Outline Finish EIG algorithm for Byzantine agreement. Number-of-processors lower bound for Byzantine agreement.
More information2 Asymptotic density and Dirichlet density
8.785: Analytic Number Theory, MIT, sring 2007 (K.S. Kedlaya) Primes in arithmetic rogressions In this unit, we first rove Dirichlet s theorem on rimes in arithmetic rogressions. We then rove the rime
More informationOutline. CS21 Decidability and Tractability. Regular expressions and FA. Regular expressions and FA. Regular expressions and FA
Outline CS21 Decidability and Tractability Lecture 4 January 14, 2019 FA and Regular Exressions Non-regular languages: Puming Lemma Pushdown Automata Context-Free Grammars and Languages January 14, 2019
More informationOnline Appendix to Accompany AComparisonof Traditional and Open-Access Appointment Scheduling Policies
Online Aendix to Accomany AComarisonof Traditional and Oen-Access Aointment Scheduling Policies Lawrence W. Robinson Johnson Graduate School of Management Cornell University Ithaca, NY 14853-6201 lwr2@cornell.edu
More informationTime. To do. q Physical clocks q Logical clocks
Time To do q Physical clocks q Logical clocks Events, process states and clocks A distributed system A collection P of N single-threaded processes (p i, i = 1,, N) without shared memory The processes in
More informationRadial Basis Function Networks: Algorithms
Radial Basis Function Networks: Algorithms Introduction to Neural Networks : Lecture 13 John A. Bullinaria, 2004 1. The RBF Maing 2. The RBF Network Architecture 3. Comutational Power of RBF Networks 4.
More informationAn Introduction to Information Theory: Notes
An Introduction to Information Theory: Notes Jon Shlens jonshlens@ucsd.edu 03 February 003 Preliminaries. Goals. Define basic set-u of information theory. Derive why entroy is the measure of information
More informationImage Reconstruction And Poisson s equation
Chapter 1, p. 1/58 Image Reconstruction And Poisson s equation School of Engineering Sciences Parallel s for Large-Scale Problems I Chapter 1, p. 2/58 Outline 1 2 3 4 Chapter 1, p. 3/58 Question What have
More informationNumerical Linear Algebra
Numerical Linear Algebra Numerous alications in statistics, articularly in the fitting of linear models. Notation and conventions: Elements of a matrix A are denoted by a ij, where i indexes the rows and
More informationMulti-Operation Multi-Machine Scheduling
Multi-Oeration Multi-Machine Scheduling Weizhen Mao he College of William and Mary, Williamsburg VA 3185, USA Abstract. In the multi-oeration scheduling that arises in industrial engineering, each job
More informationLIMITATIONS OF RECEPTRON. XOR Problem The failure of the perceptron to successfully simple problem such as XOR (Minsky and Papert).
LIMITATIONS OF RECEPTRON XOR Problem The failure of the ercetron to successfully simle roblem such as XOR (Minsky and Paert). x y z x y z 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fig. 4. The exclusive-or logic symbol and function
More informationSTA 250: Statistics. Notes 7. Bayesian Approach to Statistics. Book chapters: 7.2
STA 25: Statistics Notes 7. Bayesian Aroach to Statistics Book chaters: 7.2 1 From calibrating a rocedure to quantifying uncertainty We saw that the central idea of classical testing is to rovide a rigorous
More informationDRAFT - do not circulate
An Introduction to Proofs about Concurrent Programs K. V. S. Prasad (for the course TDA383/DIT390) Deartment of Comuter Science Chalmers University Setember 26, 2016 Rough sketch of notes released since
More informationParallel programming using MPI. Analysis and optimization. Bhupender Thakur, Jim Lupo, Le Yan, Alex Pacheco
Parallel programming using MPI Analysis and optimization Bhupender Thakur, Jim Lupo, Le Yan, Alex Pacheco Outline l Parallel programming: Basic definitions l Choosing right algorithms: Optimal serial and
More informationA generalization of Amdahl's law and relative conditions of parallelism
A generalization of Amdahl's law and relative conditions of arallelism Author: Gianluca Argentini, New Technologies and Models, Riello Grou, Legnago (VR), Italy. E-mail: gianluca.argentini@riellogrou.com
More informationEvaluating Circuit Reliability Under Probabilistic Gate-Level Fault Models
Evaluating Circuit Reliability Under Probabilistic Gate-Level Fault Models Ketan N. Patel, Igor L. Markov and John P. Hayes University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 48109-2122 {knatel,imarkov,jhayes}@eecs.umich.edu
More informationHENSEL S LEMMA KEITH CONRAD
HENSEL S LEMMA KEITH CONRAD 1. Introduction In the -adic integers, congruences are aroximations: for a and b in Z, a b mod n is the same as a b 1/ n. Turning information modulo one ower of into similar
More informationParallel Programming
Parallel Programming Prof. Paolo Bientinesi pauldj@aices.rwth-aachen.de WS 16/17 Communicators MPI_Comm_split( MPI_Comm comm, int color, int key, MPI_Comm* newcomm)
More informationDistributed Systems Principles and Paradigms
Distributed Systems Principles and Paradigms Chapter 6 (version April 7, 28) Maarten van Steen Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Faculty of Science Dept. Mathematics and Computer Science Room R4.2. Tel: (2)
More informationFAST AND EFFICIENT SIDE INFORMATION GENERATION IN DISTRIBUTED VIDEO CODING BY USING DENSE MOTION REPRESENTATIONS
18th Euroean Signal Processing Conference (EUSIPCO-2010) Aalborg, Denmark, August 23-27, 2010 FAST AND EFFICIENT SIDE INFORMATION GENERATION IN DISTRIBUTED VIDEO CODING BY USING DENSE MOTION REPRESENTATIONS
More informationTheoretically Optimal and Empirically Efficient R-trees with Strong Parallelizability
Theoretically Otimal and Emirically Efficient R-trees with Strong Parallelizability Jianzhong Qi, Yufei Tao, Yanchuan Chang, Rui Zhang School of Comuting and Information Systems, The University of Melbourne
More informationParticipation Factors. However, it does not give the influence of each state on the mode.
Particiation Factors he mode shae, as indicated by the right eigenvector, gives the relative hase of each state in a articular mode. However, it does not give the influence of each state on the mode. We
More informationTime Synchronization
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lecture 7 6.895: Advanced Distributed Algorithms March 6, 2006 Professor Nancy Lynch Time Synchronization Readings: Fan, Lynch. Gradient clock synchronization Attiya,
More informationInformation collection on a graph
Information collection on a grah Ilya O. Ryzhov Warren Powell February 10, 2010 Abstract We derive a knowledge gradient olicy for an otimal learning roblem on a grah, in which we use sequential measurements
More informationOn the Toppling of a Sand Pile
Discrete Mathematics and Theoretical Comuter Science Proceedings AA (DM-CCG), 2001, 275 286 On the Toling of a Sand Pile Jean-Christohe Novelli 1 and Dominique Rossin 2 1 CNRS, LIFL, Bâtiment M3, Université
More information0.6 Factoring 73. As always, the reader is encouraged to multiply out (3
0.6 Factoring 7 5. The G.C.F. of the terms in 81 16t is just 1 so there is nothing of substance to factor out from both terms. With just a difference of two terms, we are limited to fitting this olynomial
More informationcompare to comparison and pointer based sorting, binary trees
Admin Hashing Dictionaries Model Operations. makeset, insert, delete, find keys are integers in M = {1,..., m} (so assume machine word size, or unit time, is log m) can store in array of size M using power:
More informationDecoding Linear Block Codes Using a Priority-First Search: Performance Analysis and Suboptimal Version
IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON INFORMATION THEORY, VOL. 44, NO. 3, MAY 1998 133 Decoding Linear Block Codes Using a Priority-First Search Performance Analysis Subotimal Version Yunghsiang S. Han, Member, IEEE, Carlos
More informationInformation collection on a graph
Information collection on a grah Ilya O. Ryzhov Warren Powell October 25, 2009 Abstract We derive a knowledge gradient olicy for an otimal learning roblem on a grah, in which we use sequential measurements
More informationHomework Solution 4 for APPM4/5560 Markov Processes
Homework Solution 4 for APPM4/556 Markov Processes 9.Reflecting random walk on the line. Consider the oints,,, 4 to be marked on a straight line. Let X n be a Markov chain that moves to the right with
More information15-451/651: Design & Analysis of Algorithms October 23, 2018 Lecture #17: Prediction from Expert Advice last changed: October 25, 2018
5-45/65: Design & Analysis of Algorithms October 23, 208 Lecture #7: Prediction from Exert Advice last changed: October 25, 208 Prediction with Exert Advice Today we ll study the roblem of making redictions
More informationOptimal Recognition Algorithm for Cameras of Lasers Evanescent
Otimal Recognition Algorithm for Cameras of Lasers Evanescent T. Gaudo * Abstract An algorithm based on the Bayesian aroach to detect and recognise off-axis ulse laser beams roagating in the atmoshere
More informationEfficient Hardware Architecture of SEED S-box for Smart Cards
JOURNL OF SEMICONDUCTOR TECHNOLOY ND SCIENCE VOL.4 NO.4 DECEMBER 4 37 Efficient Hardware rchitecture of SEED S-bo for Smart Cards Joon-Ho Hwang bstract This aer resents an efficient architecture that otimizes
More informationPeriodic scheduling 05/06/
Periodic scheduling T T or eriodic scheduling, the best that we can do is to design an algorithm which will always find a schedule if one exists. A scheduler is defined to be otimal iff it will find a
More informationCryptography Assignment 3
Crytograhy Assignment Michael Orlov orlovm@cs.bgu.ac.il) Yanik Gleyzer yanik@cs.bgu.ac.il) Aril 9, 00 Abstract Solution for Assignment. The terms in this assignment are used as defined in [1]. In some
More informationMA3H1 TOPICS IN NUMBER THEORY PART III
MA3H1 TOPICS IN NUMBER THEORY PART III SAMIR SIKSEK 1. Congruences Modulo m In quadratic recirocity we studied congruences of the form x 2 a (mod ). We now turn our attention to situations where is relaced
More information