cs.DC · 2026-06-22 · No. 31
Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing, 2026-06-22.
6 new papers in cs.DC. Titles, authors,
abstracts. Links to arXiv. Want this in your inbox every morning? Subscribe →
01 — The papers
6 entries-
01
ARGUS: Production-Scale Tracing and Performance Diagnosis for over 10,000-GPU Clusters
Jiasheng Zhou, Longbin Zeng, Clavis Chen, Ruiming Lu, Qinwei Yang, Leyi Ye, Ray Ying, Key Zhang
cs.DC
Large-scale LLM training requires always-on, fine-grained observability for effective performance diagnosis at scale. Coarse resource monitors alone cannot localize root causes, and fine-grained profilers incur prohibitive (5%-30%) overheads and massive trace volumes, making always-on deployment impractical in large production clusters. We propose ARGUS, a low-overhead, fine-grained, always-on tracing and real-time analysis system for...
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02
Online Dynamic Batching with Formal Guarantees for LLM Training
Dian Li, Zekun Wang, Yaoru Wang, Jiahong Yan
cs.DC · cs.LG
Modern LLM training breaks a core assumption behind offline batch samplers: the true training cost of a sample is only observable after preprocessing, augmentation, templating, tokenization, and multimodal visual-token expansion. Unless one pays for a preprocessing- and augmentation-dependent length cache, batch construction is therefore blind to the quantity that determines padding, memory use, and GPU saturation. We introduce Online Dynamic...
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03
EVM Workloads in the Wild: Evidence for Multi-Dimensional Gas Metering, State Growth, Delayed Execution, and Parallelism
Lioba Heimbach, Kushal Babel, Jason Milionis
cs.DC
Gas metering on EVM-compatible blockchains assumes that execution conditions are stable: that the resource mix is constant enough to justify collapsing execution costs into a single scalar with fixed relative prices, and that state drift between submission and execution does not materially alter a transaction's outcome. We measure the extent to which this assumption fails. We present a trace-level measurement study of EVM workloads on...
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04
Multi-Orientation Edge-Minimum Repair for Non-Redundant Fault-Tolerant Broadcasting in Dense Eisenstein--Jacobi Networks
Bader Albader
cs.DC · cs.IT · cs.NI
Dense Eisenstein--Jacobi (EJ) networks are degree-six algebraic interconnection networks whose finite quotient geometry is naturally represented by a hexagonal axial-coordinate ball. This paper studies non-redundant one-to-all broadcast repair in the dense EJ network generated by $α=(t+1)+tω$, where $t$ is the network diameter. We propose EJ-MOEM, a multi-orientation edge-minimum repair method that evaluates a constant-size family of...
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05
Fault-Tolerant Shared-Relay Communication in Circulant Interconnection Networks
Bader Albader, Galal Hassan, Mohamed R. Al-Mulla
cs.DC · cs.IT · cs.NI
Circulant interconnection networks provide symmetric addressing, compact generator descriptions, and uniform local connectivity. This paper maps a degree--redundancy landscape for a fault-tolerant two-hop primitive in directed circulants: given $n$ nodes and degree budget $m$, how large can the worst-case shared-relay multiplicity $R(n,m)$ be? A node is a shared relay for an ordered terminal pair if it has outgoing links to both terminals; an...
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06
Certified Euclidean-Residue Minimal-Alignment Switch Decompositions for Three Edge-Disjoint Hamiltonian Cycles in Eisenstein--Jacobi Networks
Bader Albader
cs.DC · cs.IT · cs.NI
Eisenstein--Jacobi (EJ) networks are degree-six quotient-lattice interconnection networks. For a generator $α=a+bρ$, let $N=a^2+ab+b^2$ and $d=\gcd(a,b)$. If $d=1$, the three natural unit directions already give three edge-disjoint Hamiltonian cycles. If $d>1$, each unit direction splits into $d$ cycles and the EDHC problem becomes a cycle-splicing problem. Existing non-coprime EJ decompositions prove existence by using a rectangular...
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