The shift of deep learning (DL) from the cloud to the edge introduces a critical systems challenge: enabling efficient and stable distributed training under dynamic and heterogeneous conditions. Pipeline parallelism is crucial for training throughput, but existing frameworks, designed for cloud servers, incur high overhead and adapt poorly to dynamic, heterogeneous edges. To bridge this gap, we propose Chameleon, a synchronous and adaptive bidirectional pipeline framework that achieves high throughput in dynamic and heterogeneous edge systems. At its core, Chameleon incorporates a hardware-aware throughput model to capture pipeline stage performance on heterogeneous devices. This model enables a stage-adaptive runtime mechanism, featuring a scheduler that mitigates contention through dynamic task scheduling and a micro-batch optimizer that tunes per-stage batch sizes using real-time throughput feedback. Extensive experiments show that Chameleon outperforms state-of-the-art methods, improving training throughput by up to 2.1 × in dynamic and heterogeneous edge systems.
Tao Liu, Xiang-Peng Hou, Li-Ying Li et al.· Proceedings of the Internati...· 0 citations
FeDiSyn is proposed, a unified framework that holistically considers the interplay between pre-training and FedFT to minimize the overall LVM training time and introduces a scaling law for FedFT pre-training to determine the optimal number of synthetic images, balancing pre-training benefit against generation/pre-training cost.
Qianpiao Ma, Xiaozhu Song, Junlong Zhou et al.· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.