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132 results on '"Rachata Ausavarungnirun"'

1. Relieving Compression-Induced Local Wear on Non-Volatile Memory Block via Sliding Writes

Author

Kailun Jin, Yajuan Du, Mingzhe Zhang, Zhenghao Yin, and Rachata Ausavarungnirun

Subjects
bit flip, memory compression, local wear, non-volatile memories, Mechanical engineering and machinery, TJ1-1570
Abstract

Due to its non-volatility and large capacity, NVM devices gradually take place at various levels of memories. However, their limited endurance is still a big concern for large-scale data centres. Compression algorithms have been used to save NVM space and enhance the efficiency of those lifetime extension methods. However, their own influence on the NVM lifetime is not clear. In order to fully investigate the impact of compression on NVM, this paper first studies bit flips involved in several typical compression algorithms. It is found that more bit flips would happen in the shrunken area of a memory block. This induces the phenomenon of intra-block wear unevenness, which sacrifices NVM lifetime. We propose a new metric called local bit flips to describe this phenomenon. In order to relieve the intra-block wear unevenness caused by compression, this paper proposes a sliding write method named SlidW to distribute the compressed data across the whole memory block. We first divide the memory block into several areas, and then consider five cases about the relationship between new data size and left space. Then, we place the new data according to the case. Comprehensive experimental results show that SlidW can efficiently balance wear and enhance NVM lifetime.

Published
2023
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2. Application-Oriented Data Migration to Accelerate In-Memory Database on Hybrid Memory

Author

Wenze Zhao, Yajuan Du, Mingzhe Zhang, Mingyang Liu, Kailun Jin, and Rachata Ausavarungnirun

Subjects
in-memory database, hybrid memory, data migration, Mechanical engineering and machinery, TJ1-1570
Abstract

With the advantage of faster data access than traditional disks, in-memory database systems, such as Redis and Memcached, have been widely applied in data centers and embedded systems. The performance of in-memory database greatly depends on the access speed of memory. With the requirement of high bandwidth and low energy, die-stacked memory (e.g., High Bandwidth Memory (HBM)) has been developed to extend the channel number and width. However, the capacity of die-stacked memory is limited due to the interposer challenge. Thus, hybrid memory system with traditional Dynamic Random Access Memory (DRAM) and die-stacked memory emerges. Existing works have proposed to place and manage data on hybrid memory architecture in the view of hardware. This paper considers to manage in-memory database data in hybrid memory in the view of application. We first perform a preliminary study on the hotness distribution of client requests on Redis. From the results, we observe that most requests happen on a small portion of data objects in in-memory database. Then, we propose the Application-oriented Data Migration called ADM to accelerate in-memory database on hybrid memory. We design a hotness management method and two migration policies to migrate data into or out of HBM. We take Redis under comprehensive benchmarks as a case study for the proposed method. Through the experimental results, it is verified that our proposed method can effectively gain performance improvement and reduce energy consumption compared with existing Redis database.

Published
2021
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3. Observation and Optimization on Garbage Collection of Flash Memories: The View in Performance Cliff

Author

Yajuan Du, Wei Liu, Yuan Gao, and Rachata Ausavarungnirun

Subjects
solid-state drives, 3D flash memory, performance cliff, tail latency, garbage collection, Mechanical engineering and machinery, TJ1-1570
Abstract

The recent development of 3D flash memories has promoted the widespread application of SSDs in modern storage systems by providing large storage capacity and low cost. Garbage collection (GC) as a time-consuming but necessary operation in flash memories largely affects the performance. In this paper, we perform a comprehensive experimental study on how garbage collection impacts the performance of flash-based SSDs, in the view of performance cliff that closely relates to Quality of Service (QoS). According to the study results using real-world workloads, we first observe that GC occasionally causes response time spikes, which we call the performance cliff problem. Then, we find that 3D SSDs exacerbate the situation by inducing a much higher number of page migrations during GC. To relieve the performance cliff problem, we propose PreGC to assist normal GC. The key idea is to distribute the page migrations into the period before normal GC, thus leading to a reduction in page migrations during the GC period. Comprehensive experiments with real-world workloads have been performed on the SSDsim simulator. Experimental results show that PreGC can efficiently relieve the performance cliff by reducing the tail latency from the 90th to 99.99th percentiles while inducing a little extra write amplification.

Published
2021
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14. SISA: Set-Centric Instruction Set Architecture for Graph Mining on Processing-in-Memory Systems.

Author

Maciej Besta, Raghavendra Kanakagiri, Grzegorz Kwasniewski, Rachata Ausavarungnirun, Jakub Beránek, Konstantinos Kanellopoulos, Kacper Janda, Zur Vonarburg-Shmaria, Lukas Gianinazzi, Ioana Stefan, Juan Gómez-Luna, Jakub Golinowski, Marcin Copik, Lukas Kapp-Schwoerer, Salvatore Di Girolamo, Nils Blach, Marek Konieczny, Onur Mutlu, and Torsten Hoefler

Published
2021
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