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Keiji Kimura

Publications and source records attributed to Keiji Kimura.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

OneComp: One-Line Revolution for Generative AI Model Compression

Deploying foundation models is increasingly constrained by memory footprint, latency, and hardware costs. Post-training compression can mitigate these bottlenecks by reducing the precision of model parameters without significantly degrading performance; however, its practical implementation remains challenging as practitioners navigate a fragmented landscape of quantization algorithms, precision budgets, data-driven calibration strategies, and hardware-dependent execution regimes. We present OneComp, an open-source compression framework that transforms this expert workflow into a reproducible, resource-adaptive pipeline. Given a model identifier and available hardware, OneComp automatically inspects the model, plans mixed-precision assignments, and executes progressive quantization stages, ranging from layer-wise compression to block-wise refinement and global refinement. A key architectural choice is treating the first quantized checkpoint as a deployable pivot, ensuring that each subsequent stage improves the same model and that quality increases as more compute is invested. By converting state-of-the-art compression research into an extensible, open-source, hardware-aware pipeline, OneComp bridges the gap between algorithmic innovation and production-grade model deployment.

cs.LG↗

Minimization of Akaike's Information Criterion in Linear Regression Analysis via Mixed Integer Nonlinear Program

Akaike's information criterion (AIC) is a measure of the quality of a statistical model for a given set of data. We can determine the best statistical model for a particular data set by the minimization of the AIC. Since we need to evaluate exponentially many candidates of the model by the minimization of the AIC, the minimization is unreasonable. Instead, stepwise methods, which are local search algorithms, are commonly used to find a better statistical model though it may not be the best. We propose a branch and bound search algorithm for a mixed integer nonlinear programming formulation of the AIC minimization by Miyashiro and Takano (2015). More concretely, we propose methods to find lower and upper bounds, and branching rules for this minimization. We then combine them with SCIP, which is a mathematical optimization software and a branch-and-bound framework. We show that the proposed method can provide the best statistical model based on AIC for small-sized or medium-sized benchmark data sets in UCI Machine Learning Repository. Furthermore, we show that this method finds good quality solutions for large-sized benchmark data sets.

math.OC↗

If-Conversion Optimization using Neuro Evolution of Augmenting Topologies

Control-flow dependence is an intrinsic limiting factor for pro- gram acceleration. With the availability of instruction-level par- allel architectures, if-conversion optimization has, therefore, be- come pivotal for extracting parallelism from serial programs. While many if-conversion optimization heuristics have been proposed in the literature, most of them consider rigid criteria regardless of the underlying hardware and input programs. In this paper, we propose a novel if-conversion scheme that preforms an efficient if-conversion transformation using a machine learning technique (NEAT). This method enables if-conversion customization overall branches within a program unlike the literature that considered in- dividual branches. Our technique also provides flexibility required when compiling for heterogeneous systems. The efficacy of our approach is shown by experiments and reported results which il- lustrate that the programs can be accelerated on the same archi- tecture and without modifying the original code. Our technique applies for general purpose programming languages (e.g. C/C++) and is transparent for the programmer. We implemented our tech- nique in LLVM 3.6.1 compilation infrastructure and experimented on the kernels of SPEC-CPU2006 v1.1 benchmarks suite running on a multicore system of Intel(R) Xeon(R) 3.50GHz processors. Our findings show a performance gain up to 8.6% over the stan- dard optimized code (LLVM -O2 with if-conversion included), in- dicating the need for If-conversion compilation optimization that can adapt to the unique characteristics of every individual branch.

cs.DC↗

On energy conservation in extended magnetohydrodynamics

A systematic study of energy conservation for extended magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) models that include Hall terms and electron inertia is performed. It is observed that commonly used models do not conserve energy in the ideal limit, i.e., when viscosity and resistivity are neglected. In particular, a term in the momentum equation that is often neglected is seen to be needed for conservation of energy.

physics.plasm-ph↗