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Zijie Su

Publications and source records attributed to Zijie Su.

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LLM-Driven Intent-Based Privacy-Aware Orchestration Across the Cloud-Edge Continuum

With the rapid advancement of large language models (LLMs), efficiently serving LLM inference under limited GPU resources has become a critical challenge. Recently, an increasing number of studies have explored applying serverless computing paradigms to LLM serving in order to maximize resource utilization. However, LLM inference workloads are highly diverse, and modern GPU clusters are inherently heterogeneous, making it necessary to dynamically adjust deployment configurations online to better adapt to the elastic and dynamic nature of serverless environments. At the same time, enabling such online reconfiguration is particularly challenging due to the stateful nature of LLM inference and the massive size of model parameters. In this paper, we propose a dynamic pipeline reconfiguration approach that enables online adjustment of pipeline configurations while minimizing service downtime and performance degradation. Our method allows the system to select the optimal pipeline configuration in response to changing workloads. Experimental results on heterogeneous GPU platforms, including NVIDIA A100 and L40s, demonstrate that our migration mechanism incurs less than 50 ms of service downtime, while introducing under 10% overhead on both time-to-first-token (TTFT) and time-per-output-token (TPOT).

cs.DC

Finite Volume Physical Informed Neural Network (FV-PINN) with Reduced Derivative Order for Incompressible Flows

Physics-Informed Neural Networks (PINN) has evolved into a powerful tool for solving partial differential equations, which has been applied to various fields such as energy, environment, en-gineering, etc. When utilizing PINN to solve partial differential equations, it is common to rely on Automatic Differentiation (AD) to compute the residuals of the governing equations. This can lead to certain precision losses, thus affecting the accuracy of the network prediction. This paper pro-poses a Finite Volume Physics-Informed Neural Network (FV-PINN), designed to address steady-state problems of incompressible flow. This method divides the solution domain into mul-tiple grids. Instead of calculating the residuals of the Navier-Stokes equations at collocation points within the grid, as is common in traditional PINNs, this approach evaluates them at Gaussian in-tegral points on the grid boundaries using Gauss's theorem. The loss function is constructed using the Gaussian integral method, and the differentiation order for velocity is reduced. To validate the effectiveness of this approach, we predict the velocity and pressure fields for two typical examples in fluid topology optimization. The results are compared with commercial software COMSOL, which indicates that FVI-PINN significantly improves the prediction accuracy of both the velocity and pressure fields while accelerating the training speed of the network.

physics.flu-dyn