In this paper, we propose a new block selection policy for Last-Level Caches (LLCs) that decides, based on Reuse Detection, whether a block coming from main memory is inserted, or not, in the LLC. The proposed policy, called ReD, is demanding in the sense that blocks bypass the LLC unless their expected reuse behavior matches specific requirements, related either to their recent reuse history or to the behavior of associated instructions. Generally, blocks are only stored in the LLC the second time they are requested in a limited time window. Secondarily, some blocks enter the LLC on the first request if their associated requesting instruction has shown to request highly-reused blocks in the past. ReD includes two table structures that allo...
The increasing speed-gap between processor and memory and the limited memory bandwidth make last-lev...
Last-level cache performance has been proved to be crucial to the system performance. Essentially, a...
Block replacement refers to the process of selecting a block of data or a cache line to be evicted o...
In this paper, we propose a new block selection policy for Last-Level Caches (LLCs) that decides, ba...
The reference stream reaching a chip multiprocessor Shared Last-Level Cache (SLLC) shows poor tempor...
Last-Level Cache (LLC) represents the bulk of a modern CPU processor's transistor budget and is esse...
Inclusive cache hierarchies are widely adopted in modern processors, since they can simplify the imp...
Abstract—In modern processor systems, on-chip Last Level Caches (LLCs) are used to bridge the speed ...
We introduce a novel approach to predict whether a block should be allocated in the cache or not upo...
Memory latency has become an important performance bottleneck in current microprocessors. This probl...
The last level cache (LLC) is critical for mobile computer systems in terms of both energy consumpti...
The increasing speed gap between microprocessors and off-chip DRAM makes last-level caches (LLCs) a ...
We show that there exists a spectrum of block replacement policies that subsumes both the Least Rece...
[EN] Multi-level buffer cache hierarchies are now commonly seen in most client/server cluster config...
To reduce the latency of accessing backend servers, today\u27s web services usually adopt in-memory ...
The increasing speed-gap between processor and memory and the limited memory bandwidth make last-lev...
Last-level cache performance has been proved to be crucial to the system performance. Essentially, a...
Block replacement refers to the process of selecting a block of data or a cache line to be evicted o...
In this paper, we propose a new block selection policy for Last-Level Caches (LLCs) that decides, ba...
The reference stream reaching a chip multiprocessor Shared Last-Level Cache (SLLC) shows poor tempor...
Last-Level Cache (LLC) represents the bulk of a modern CPU processor's transistor budget and is esse...
Inclusive cache hierarchies are widely adopted in modern processors, since they can simplify the imp...
Abstract—In modern processor systems, on-chip Last Level Caches (LLCs) are used to bridge the speed ...
We introduce a novel approach to predict whether a block should be allocated in the cache or not upo...
Memory latency has become an important performance bottleneck in current microprocessors. This probl...
The last level cache (LLC) is critical for mobile computer systems in terms of both energy consumpti...
The increasing speed gap between microprocessors and off-chip DRAM makes last-level caches (LLCs) a ...
We show that there exists a spectrum of block replacement policies that subsumes both the Least Rece...
[EN] Multi-level buffer cache hierarchies are now commonly seen in most client/server cluster config...
To reduce the latency of accessing backend servers, today\u27s web services usually adopt in-memory ...
The increasing speed-gap between processor and memory and the limited memory bandwidth make last-lev...
Last-level cache performance has been proved to be crucial to the system performance. Essentially, a...
Block replacement refers to the process of selecting a block of data or a cache line to be evicted o...