Abstract. Many recently proposed BigData processing frameworks make programming easier, but typically expect the datasets to fit in the mem-ory of either a single multicore machine or a cluster of multicore ma-chines. When this assumption does not hold, these frameworks fail. We introduce the InfiniMem framework that enables size oblivious processing of large collections of objects that do not fit in memory by making them disk-resident. InfiniMem is easy to program with: the user just indicates the large collections of objects that are to be made disk-resident, while InfiniMem transparently handles their I/O management. The InfiniMem library can manage a very large number of objects in a uniform manner, even though the objects have di↵erent...
Abstract—The end of Dennard scaling has made all sys-tems energy-constrained. For data-intensive app...
This paper presents two complementary statistical computing frameworks that address challenges in pa...
In recent years,we have seen amajor shift in computing systems: data volumes are growing very fast, ...
Ubiquitous availability of growing troves of interesting datasets warrants a rewrite of existing pro...
We are in the computing era of super-zetta data bytes (a.k.a. Big Data). Big Data is critical to dev...
While single machine MapReduce systems can squeeze out maximum performance from available multi-core...
Research areas: Graph mining algorithmsLarge graphs with billions of nodes and edges are increasingl...
International audienceMemory size limits the number of instances available in memory at a single tim...
We design novel, asymptotically more efficient data struc-tures and algorithms for programs whose da...
Most of the researches in algorithms are for reducing computational time complexity. Such researches...
We present data-oblivious algorithms in the external-memory model for compaction, selection, and sor...
The 2012 Architecture of Computing Systems (ARCS), Munchen, Germany, 28 February - 2 March 2012A fun...
Last time we talked about disk access model (as known as DAM, or external memory model). Our goal is...
Abstract—We present techniques to process large scale-free graphs in distributed memory. Our aim is ...
Computing the bisimulation partition of a graph is a fundamental problem which plays a key role in a...
Abstract—The end of Dennard scaling has made all sys-tems energy-constrained. For data-intensive app...
This paper presents two complementary statistical computing frameworks that address challenges in pa...
In recent years,we have seen amajor shift in computing systems: data volumes are growing very fast, ...
Ubiquitous availability of growing troves of interesting datasets warrants a rewrite of existing pro...
We are in the computing era of super-zetta data bytes (a.k.a. Big Data). Big Data is critical to dev...
While single machine MapReduce systems can squeeze out maximum performance from available multi-core...
Research areas: Graph mining algorithmsLarge graphs with billions of nodes and edges are increasingl...
International audienceMemory size limits the number of instances available in memory at a single tim...
We design novel, asymptotically more efficient data struc-tures and algorithms for programs whose da...
Most of the researches in algorithms are for reducing computational time complexity. Such researches...
We present data-oblivious algorithms in the external-memory model for compaction, selection, and sor...
The 2012 Architecture of Computing Systems (ARCS), Munchen, Germany, 28 February - 2 March 2012A fun...
Last time we talked about disk access model (as known as DAM, or external memory model). Our goal is...
Abstract—We present techniques to process large scale-free graphs in distributed memory. Our aim is ...
Computing the bisimulation partition of a graph is a fundamental problem which plays a key role in a...
Abstract—The end of Dennard scaling has made all sys-tems energy-constrained. For data-intensive app...
This paper presents two complementary statistical computing frameworks that address challenges in pa...
In recent years,we have seen amajor shift in computing systems: data volumes are growing very fast, ...