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p450-Lo Heracles Improving Resource Efficiency at Scale

p450-Lo Heracles Improving Resource Efficiency at Scale
p450-Lo Heracles Improving Resource Efficiency at Scale

Heracles:Improving Resource Ef?ciency at Scale

David Lo?,Liqun Cheng?,Rama Govindaraju?,Parthasarathy Ranganathan?and Christos Kozyrakis?Stanford University?Google,Inc.?

Abstract

User-facing,latency-sensitive services,such as websearch, underutilize their computing resources during daily periods of low traf?c.Reusing those resources for other tasks is rarely done in production services since the contention for shared resources can cause latency spikes that violate the service-level objectives of latency-sensitive tasks.The resulting under-utilization hurts both the affordability and energy-ef?ciency of large-scale data-centers.With technology scaling slowing down,it becomes im-portant to address this opportunity.

We present Heracles,a feedback-based controller that en-ables the safe colocation of best-effort tasks alongside a latency-critical service.Heracles dynamically manages multiple hard-ware and software isolation mechanisms,such as CPU,memory, and network isolation,to ensure that the latency-sensitive job meets latency targets while maximizing the resources given to best-effort tasks.We evaluate Heracles using production latency-critical and batch workloads from Google and demonstrate aver-age server utilizations of90%without latency violations across all the load and colocation scenarios that we evaluated.

1Introduction

Public and private cloud frameworks allow us to host an in-creasing number of workloads in large-scale datacenters with tens of thousands of servers.The business models for cloud services emphasize reduced infrastructure costs.Of the total cost of ownership(TCO)for modern energy-ef?cient datacen-ters,servers are the largest fraction(50-70%)[7].Maximizing server utilization is therefore important for continued scaling.

Until recently,scaling from Moore’s law provided higher compute per dollar with every server generation,allowing dat-acenters to scale without raising the cost.However,with sev-eral imminent challenges in technology scaling[21,25],alter-nate approaches are needed.Some efforts seek to reduce the server cost through balanced designs or cost-effective compo-nents[31,48,42].An orthogonal approach is to improve the return on investment and utility of datacenters by raising server utilization.Low utilization negatively impacts both operational and capital components of cost ef?ciency.Energy proportion-ality can reduce operational expenses at low utilization[6,47]. Permission to make digital or hard copies of all or part of this work for personal or classroom use is granted without fee provided that copies are not made or distributed for pro?t or commercial advantage and that copies bear this notice and the full citation on the?rst page.Copyrights for components of this work owned by others than ACM must be honored.Abstracting with credit is permitted.To copy otherwise,or republish,to post on servers or to redistribute to lists,requires prior speci?c permission and/or a fee.Request permissions from Permissions@https://www.wendangku.net/doc/4110046684.html,.

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DOI:https://www.wendangku.net/doc/4110046684.html,/10.1145/2749469.2749475But,to amortize the much larger capital expenses,an increased emphasis on the effective use of server resources is warranted.

Several studies have established that the average server uti-lization in most datacenters is low,ranging between10%and 50%[14,74,66,7,19,13].A primary reason for the low uti-lization is the popularity of latency-critical(LC)services such as social media,search engines,software-as-a-service,online maps, webmail,machine translation,online shopping and advertising. These user-facing services are typically scaled across thousands of servers and access distributed state stored in memory or Flash across these servers.While their load varies signi?cantly due to diurnal patterns and unpredictable spikes in user accesses,it is dif?cult to consolidate load on a subset of highly utilized servers because the application state does not?t in a small number of servers and moving state is expensive.The cost of such under-utilization can be signi?cant.For instance,Google websearch servers often have an average idleness of30%over a24hour period[47].For a hypothetical cluster of10,000servers,this idleness translates to a wasted capacity of3,000servers.

A promising way to improve ef?ciency is to launch best-effort batch(BE)tasks on the same servers and exploit any re-sources underutilized by LC workloads[52,51,18].Batch an-alytics frameworks can generate numerous BE tasks and derive signi?cant value even if these tasks are occasionally deferred or restarted[19,10,13,16].The main challenge of this approach is interference between colocated workloads on shared resources such as caches,memory,I/O channels,and network links.LC tasks operate with strict service level objectives(SLOs)on tail latency,and even small amounts of interference can cause sig-ni?cant SLO violations[51,54,39].Hence,some of the past work on workload colocation focused only on throughput work-loads[58,15].More recent systems predict or detect when a LC task suffers signi?cant interference from the colocated tasks,and avoid or terminate the colocation[75,60,19,50,51,81].These systems protect LC workloads,but reduce the opportunities for higher utilization through colocation.

Recently introduced hardware features for cache isolation and ?ne-grained power control allow us to improve colocation.This work aims to enable aggressive colocation of LC workloads and BE jobs by automatically coordinating multiple hardware and software isolation mechanisms in modern servers.We focus on two hardware mechanisms,shared cache partitioning and?ne-grained power/frequency settings,and two software mechanisms, core/thread scheduling and network traf?c control.Our goal is to eliminate SLO violations at all levels of load for the LC job while maximizing the throughput for BE tasks.

There are several challenges towards this goal.First,we must carefully share each individual resource;conservative allocation will minimize the throughput for BE tasks,while optimistic al-location will lead to SLO violations for the LC tasks.Second, the performance of both types of tasks depends on multiple re-sources,which leads to a large allocation space that must be

explored in real-time as load changes.Finally,there are non-obvious interactions between isolated and non-isolated resources in modern servers.For instance,increasing the cache allocation for a LC task to avoid evictions of hot data may create memory bandwidth interference due to the increased misses for BE tasks.

We present Heracles1,a real-time,dynamic controller that manages four hardware and software isolation mechanisms in a coordinated fashion to maintain the SLO for a LC https://www.wendangku.net/doc/4110046684.html,pared to existing systems[80,51,19]that prevent colocation of inter-fering workloads,Heracles enables a LC task to be colocated with any BE job.It guarantees that the LC workload receives just enough of each shared resource to meet its SLO,thereby maximizing the utility from the BE https://www.wendangku.net/doc/4110046684.html,ing online monitor-ing and some of?ine pro?ling information for LC jobs,Heracles identi?es when shared resources become saturated and are likely to cause SLO violations and con?gures the appropriate isolation mechanism to proactively prevent that from happening.

The speci?c contributions of this work are the following. First,we characterize the impact of interference on shared re-sources for a set of production,latency-critical workloads at Google,including websearch,an online machine learning clus-tering algorithm,and an in-memory key-value store.We show that the impact of interference is non-uniform and workload de-pendent,thus precluding the possibility of static resource parti-tioning within a server.Next,we design Heracles and show that: a)coordinated management of multiple isolation mechanisms is key to achieving high utilization without SLO violations;b)care-fully separating interference into independent subproblems is ef-fective at reducing the complexity of the dynamic control prob-lem;and c)a local,real-time controller that monitors latency in each server is suf?cient.We evaluate Heracles on production Google servers by using it to colocate production LC and BE tasks.We show that Heracles achieves an effective machine uti-lization of90%averaged across all colocation combinations and loads for the LC tasks while meeting the latency SLOs.Heracles also improves throughput/TCO by15%to300%,depending on the initial average utilization of the datacenter.Finally,we es-tablish the need for hardware mechanisms to monitor and isolate DRAM bandwidth,which can improve Heracles’accuracy and eliminate the need for of?ine information.

To the best of our knowledge,this is the?rst study to make coordinated use of new and existing isolation mechanisms in a real-time controller to demonstrate signi?cant improvements in ef?ciency for production systems running LC services.

2Shared Resource Interference

When two or more workloads execute concurrently on a server,they compete for shared resources.This section reviews the major sources of interference,the available isolation mecha-nisms,and the motivation for dynamic management.

The primary shared resource in the server are the cores in the one or more CPU sockets.We cannot simply statically partition cores between the LC and BE tasks using mechanisms such as cgroups cpuset[55].When user-facing services such as search face a load spike,they need all available cores to meet throughput demands without latency SLO violations.Similarly, we cannot simply assign high priority to LC tasks and rely on 1The mythical hero that killed the multi-headed monster,Lernaean Hydra.OS-level scheduling of cores between https://www.wendangku.net/doc/4110046684.html,mon schedul-ing algorithms such as Linux’s completely fair scheduler(CFS) have vulnerabilities that lead to frequent SLO violations when LC tasks are colocated with BE tasks[39].Real-time scheduling algorithms(e.g.,SCHED_FIFO)are not work-preserving and lead to lower utilization.The availability of HyperThreads in Intel cores leads to further complications,as a HyperThread exe-cuting a BE task can interfere with a LC HyperThread on instruc-tion bandwidth,shared L1/L2caches,and TLBs.

Numerous studies have shown that uncontrolled interference on the shared last-level cache(LLC)can be detrimental for colo-cated tasks[68,50,19,22,39].To address this issue,Intel has recently introduced LLC cache partitioning in server chips.This functionality is called Cache Allocation Technology(CAT),and it enables way-partitioning of a highly-associative LLC into sev-eral subsets of smaller associativity[3].Cores assigned to one subset can only allocate cache lines in their subset on re?lls,but are allowed to hit in any part of the LLC.It is already well under-stood that,even when the colocation is between throughput tasks, it is best to dynamically manage cache partitioning using either hardware[30,64,15]or software[58,43]techniques.In the pres-ence of user-facing workloads,dynamic management is more critical as interference translates to large latency spikes[39].It is also more challenging as the cache footprint of user-facing work-loads changes with load[36].

Most important LC services operate on large datasets that do not?t in on-chip caches.Hence,they put pressure on DRAM bandwidth at high loads and are sensitive to DRAM bandwidth interference.Despite signi?cant research on memory bandwidth isolation[30,56,32,59],there are no hardware isolation mech-anisms in commercially available chips.In multi-socket servers, one can isolate workloads across NUMA channels[9,73],but this approach constrains DRAM capacity allocation and address interleaving.The lack of hardware support for memory band-width isolation complicates and constrains the ef?ciency of any system that dynamically manages workload colocation.

Datacenter workloads are scale-out applications that generate network traf?c.Many datacenters use rich topologies with suf-?cient bisection bandwidth to avoid routing congestion in the fabric[28,4].There are also several networking protocols that prioritize short messages for LC tasks over large messages for BE tasks[5,76].Within a server,interference can occur both in the incoming and outgoing direction of the network link.If a BE task causes incast interference,we can throttle its core alloca-tion until networking?ow-control mechanisms trigger[62].In the outgoing direction,we can use traf?c control mechanisms in operating systems like Linux to provide bandwidth guarantees to LC tasks and to prioritize their messages ahead of those from BE tasks[12].Traf?c control must be managed dynamically as band-width requirements vary with load.Static priorities can cause un-derutilization and starvation[61].Similar traf?c control can be applied to solid-state storage devices[69].

Power is an additional source of interference between colo-cated tasks.All modern multi-core chips have some form of dynamic overclocking,such as Turbo Boost in Intel chips and Turbo Core in AMD chips.These techniques opportunistically raise the operating frequency of the processor chip higher than the nominal frequency in the presence of power headroom.Thus, the clock frequency for the cores used by a LC task depends not

just on its own load,but also on the intensity of any BE task running on the same socket.In other words,the performance of LC tasks can suffer from unexpected drops in frequency due to colocated tasks.This interference can be mitigated with per-core dynamic voltage frequency scaling,as cores running BE tasks can have their frequency decreased to ensure that the LC jobs maintain a guaranteed frequency.A static policy would run all BE jobs at minimum frequency,thus ensuring that the LC tasks are not power-limited.However,this approach severely penal-izes the vast majority of BE tasks.Most BE jobs do not have the pro?le of a power virus2and LC tasks only need the additional frequency boost during periods of high load.Thus,a dynamic solution that adjusts the allocation of power between cores is needed to ensure that LC cores run at a guaranteed minimum fre-quency while maximizing the frequency of cores for BE tasks.

A major challenge with colocation is cross-resource inter-actions.A BE task can cause interference in all the shared re-sources discussed.Similarly,many LC tasks are sensitive to in-terference on multiple resources.Therefore,it is not suf?cient to manage one source of interference:all potential sources need to be monitored and carefully isolated if need be.In addition,inter-ference sources interact with each other.For example,LLC con-tention causes both types of tasks to require more DRAM band-width,also creating a DRAM bandwidth bottleneck.Similarly,a task that notices network congestion may attempt to use compres-sion,causing core and power contention.In theory,the number of possible interactions scales with the square of the number of interference sources,making this a very dif?cult problem.

3Interference Characterization&Analysis This section characterizes the impact of interference on shared resources for latency-critical services.

3.1Latency-critical Workloads

We use three Google production latency-critical workloads. websearch is the query serving portion of a production web search service.It is a scale-out workload that provides high throughput with a strict latency SLO by using a large fan-out to thousands of leaf nodes that process each query on their shard of the search index.The SLO for leaf nodes is in the tens of milliseconds for the99%-ile latency.Load for websearch is gen-erated using an anonymized trace of real user queries.

websearch has high memory footprint as it serves shards of the search index stored in DRAM.It also has moderate DRAM bandwidth requirements(40%of available bandwidth at100% load),as most index accesses miss in the LLC.However,there is a small but signi?cant working set of instructions and data in the hot path.Also,websearch is fairly compute intensive,as it needs to score and sort search hits.However,it does not consume a signi?cant amount of network bandwidth.For this study,we reserve a small fraction of DRAM on search servers to enable colocation of BE workloads with websearch.

ml_cluster is a standalone service that performs real-time text clustering using machine-learning techniques.Several Google services use ml_cluster to assign a cluster to a snippet of text. ml_cluster performs this task by locating the closest clusters for the text in a model that was previously learned of?ine.This 2A computation that maximizes activity and power consumption of a core.model is kept in main memory for performance reasons.The SLO for ml_cluster is a95%-ile latency guarantee of tens of mil-liseconds.ml_cluster is exercised using an anonymized trace of requests captured from production services.

Compared to websearch,ml_cluster is more memory band-width intensive(with60%DRAM bandwidth usage at peak)but slightly less compute intensive(lower CPU power usage over-all).It has low network bandwidth requirements.An interesting property of ml_cluster is that each request has a very small cache footprint,but,in the presence of many outstanding requests,this translates into a large amount of cache pressure that spills over to DRAM.This is re?ected in our analysis as a super-linear growth in DRAM bandwidth use for ml_cluster versus load. memkeyval is an in-memory key-value store,similar to mem-cached[2].memkeyval is used as a caching service in the back-ends of several Google web services.Other large-scale web services,such as Facebook and Twitter,use memcached exten-sively.memkeyval has signi?cantly less processing per request compared to websearch,leading to extremely high throughput in the order of hundreds of thousands of requests per second at peak.Since each request is processed quickly,the SLO latency is very low,in the few hundreds of microseconds for the99%-ile latency.Load generation for memkeyval uses an anonymized trace of requests captured from production services.

At peak load,memkeyval is network bandwidth limited.De-spite the small amount of network protocol processing done per request,the high request rate makes memkeyval compute-bound.In contrast,DRAM bandwidth requirements are low (20%DRAM bandwidth utilization at max load),as requests sim-ply retrieve values from DRAM and put the response on the wire. memkeyval has both a static working set in the LLC for instruc-tions,as well as a per-request data working set.

3.2Characterization Methodology

To understand their sensitivity to interference on shared re-sources,we ran each of the three LC workloads with a synthetic benchmark that stresses each resource in isolation.While these are single node experiments,there can still be signi?cant network traf?c as the load is generated remotely.We repeated the char-acterization at various load points for the LC jobs and recorded the impact of the colocation on tail latency.We used produc-tion Google servers with dual-socket Intel Xeons based on the Haswell architecture.Each CPU has a high core-count,with a nominal frequency of2.3GHz and2.5MB of LLC per core.The chips have hardware support for way-partitioning of the LLC.

We performed the following characterization experiments: Cores:As we discussed in§2,we cannot share a logical core(a single HyperThread)between a LC and a BE task because OS scheduling can introduce latency spikes in the order of tens of milliseconds[39].Hence,we focus on the potential of using sep-arate HyperThreads that run pinned on the same physical core. We characterize the impact of a colocated HyperThread that im-plements a tight spinloop on the LC task.This experiment cap-tures a lower bound of HyperThread interference.A more com-pute or memory intensive microbenchmark would antagonize the LC HyperThread for more core resources(e.g.,execution units) and space in the private caches(L1and L2).Hence,if this exper-iment shows high impact on tail latency,we can conclude that

core sharing through HyperThreads is not a practical option. LLC:The interference impact of LLC antagonists is measured by pinning the LC workload to enough cores to satisfy its SLO at the speci?c load and pinning a cache antagonist that streams through a large data array on the remaining cores of the socket. We use several array sizes that take up a quarter,half,and almost all of the LLC and denote these con?gurations as LLC small, medium,and big respectively.

DRAM bandwidth:The impact of DRAM bandwidth interfer-ence is characterized in a similar fashion to LLC interference, using a signi?cantly larger array for streaming.We use numactl to ensure that the DRAM antagonist and the LC task are placed on the same socket(s)and that all memory channels are stressed. Network traf?c:We use iperf,an open source TCP streaming benchmark[1],to saturate the network transmit(outgoing)band-width.All cores except for one are given to the LC workload. Since the LC workloads we consider serve request from multiple clients connecting to the service they provide,we generate inter-ference in the form of many low-bandwidth“mice”?https://www.wendangku.net/doc/4110046684.html,-work interference can also be generated using a few“elephant”?ows.However,such?ows can be effectively throttled by TCP congestion control[11],while the many“mice”?ows of the LC workload will not be impacted.

Power:To characterize the latency impact of a power antagonist, the same division of cores is used as in the cases of generating LLC and DRAM interference.Instead of running a memory ac-cess antagonist,a CPU power virus is used.The power virus is designed such that it stresses all the components of the core, leading to high power draw and lower CPU core frequencies. OS Isolation:For completeness,we evaluate the overall impact of running a BE task along with a LC workload using only the isolation mechanisms available in the https://www.wendangku.net/doc/4110046684.html,ly,we execute the two workloads in separate Linux containers and set the BE workload to be low priority.The scheduling policy is enforced by CFS using the shares parameter,where the BE task receives very few shares compared to the LC workload.No other isola-tion mechanisms are used in this case.The BE task is the Google brain workload[38,67],which we will describe further in§5.1.

3.3Interference Analysis

Figure1presents the impact of the interference microbench-marks on the tail latency of the three LC workloads.Each row in the table shows tail latency at a certain load for the LC workload when colocated with the corresponding microbenchmark.The interference impact is acceptable if and only if the tail latency is less than100%of the target SLO.We color-code red/yellow all cases where SLO latency is violated.

By observing the rows for brain,we immediately notice that current OS isolation mechanisms are inadequate for colocating LC tasks with BE tasks.Even at low loads,the BE task creates suf?cient pressure on shared resources to lead to SLO violations for all three workloads.A large contributor to this is that the OS allows both workloads to run on the same core and even the same HyperThread,further compounding the interference.Tail latency eventually goes above300%of SLO latency.Proposed interference-aware cluster managers,such as Paragon[18]and Bubble-Up[51],would disallow these colations.To enable ag-gressive task colocation,not only do we need to disallow differ-ent workloads on the same core or HyperThread,we also need to use stronger isolation mechanisms.

The sensitivity of LC tasks to interference on individual shared resources varies.For instance,memkeyval is quite sensi-tive to network interference,while websearch and ml_cluster are not affected at all.websearch is uniformly insensitive to small and medium amounts of LLC interference,while the same can-not be said for memkeyval or ml_cluster.Furthermore,the im-pact of interference changes depending on the load:ml_cluster can tolerate medium amounts of LLC interference at loads<50% but is heavily impacted at higher loads.These observations moti-vate the need for dynamic management of isolation mechanisms in order to adapt to differences across varying loads and differ-ent workloads.Any static policy would be either too conserva-tive(missing opportunities for colocation)or overly optimistic (leading to SLO violations).

We now discuss each LC workload separately,in order to un-derstand their particular resource requirements.

websearch:This workload has a small footprint and LLC(small) and LLC(med)interference do not impact its tail latency.Nev-ertheless,the impact is signi?cant with LLC(big)interference. The degradation is caused by two factors.First,the inclusive nature of the LLC in this particular chip means that high LLC interference leads to misses in the working set of instructions. Second,contention for the LLC causes signi?cant DRAM pres-sure as well.websearch is particularly sensitive to interference caused by DRAM bandwidth saturation.As the load of web-search increases,the impact of LLC and DRAM interference de-creases.At higher loads,websearch uses more cores while the interference generator is given fewer cores.Thus,websearch can defend its share of resources better.

websearch is moderately impacted by HyperThread interfer-ence until high loads.This indicates that the core has suf?cient instruction issue bandwidth for both the spinloop and the web-search until around80%load.Since the spinloop only accesses registers,it doesn’t cause interference in the L1or L2caches. However,since the HyperThread antagonist has the smallest pos-sible effect,more intensive antagonists will cause far larger per-formance problems.Thus,HyperThread interference in practice should be avoided.Power interference has a signi?cant impact on websearch at lower utilization,as more cores are executing the power virus.As expected,the network antagonist does not impact websearch,due to websearch’s low bandwidth needs.

ml_cluster ml_cluster is sensitive to LLC interference of smaller size,due to the small but signi?cant per-request working set. This manifests itself as a large jump in latency at75%load for LLC(small)and50%load for LLC(medium).With larger LLC interference,ml_cluster experiences major latency degrada-tion.ml_cluster is also sensitive to DRAM bandwidth interfer-ence,primarily at lower loads(see explanation for websearch). ml_cluster is moderately resistant to HyperThread interference until high loads,suggesting that it only reaches high instruction issue rates at high loads.Power interference has a lesser impact on ml_cluster since it is less compute intensive than websearch. Finally,ml_cluster is not impacted at all by network interference. memkeyval:Due to its signi?cantly stricter latency SLO, memkeyval is sensitive to all types of interference.At high load, memkeyval becomes sensitive even to small LLC interference as

Each entry is color-coded as≥between100%and120%,≤100%.

Figure1.Impact of websearch,ml_cluster,and Each row is an antagonist and each column is a load point for the workload.The values are latencies,normalized to the SLO latency.

the small per-request working sets add up.When faced with medium LLC interference,there are two latency peaks.The?rst peak at low load is caused by the antagonist removing instruc-tions from the cache.When memkeyval obtains enough cores at high load,it avoids these evictions.The second peak is at higher loads,when the antagonist interferes with the per-request work-ing set.At high levels of LLC interference,memkeyval is unable to meet its SLO.Even though memkeyval has low DRAM band-width requirements,it is strongly affected by a DRAM streaming antagonist.Ironically,the few memory requests from memkeyval are overwhelmed by the DRAM antagonist.

memkeyval is not sensitive to the HyperThread antagonist ex-cept at high loads.In contrast,it is very sensitive to the power antagonist,as it is compute-bound.memkeyval does consume a large amount of network bandwidth,and thus is highly suscepti-ble to competing network?ows.Even at small loads,it is com-pletely overrun by the many small“mice”?ows of the antagonist and is unable to meet its SLO.

4Heracles Design

We have established the need for isolation mechanisms be-yond OS-level scheduling and for a dynamic controller that man-ages resource sharing between LC and BE tasks.Heracles is a dynamic,feedback-based controller that manages in real-time four hardware and software mechanisms in order to isolate colocated workloads.Heracles implements an iso-latency pol-icy[47],namely that it can increase resource ef?ciency as long as the SLO is being met.This policy allows for increasing server utilization through tolerating some interference caused by colo-cation,as long as the the difference between the SLO latency target for the LC workload and the actual latency observed(la-tency slack)is positive.In its current version,Heracles manages one LC workload with many BE tasks.Since BE tasks are abun-dant,this is suf?cient to raise utilization in many datacenters.We leave colocation of multiple LC workloads to future work.

4.1Isolation Mechanisms

Heracles manages4mechanisms to mitigate interference.

For core isolation,Heracles uses Linux’s cpuset cgroups to pin the LC workload to one set of cores and BE tasks to another set(software mechanism)[55].This mechanism is necessary,since in§3we showed that core sharing is detrimen-tal to latency SLO.Moreover,the number of cores per server is increasing,making core segregation?ner-grained.The alloca-tion of cores to tasks is done dynamically.The speed of core (re)allocation is limited by how fast Linux can migrate tasks to other cores,typically in the tens of milliseconds.

For LLC isolation,Heracles uses the Cache Allocation Tech-nology(CAT)available in recent Intel chips(hardware mech-anism)[3].CAT implements way-partitioning of the shared LLC.In a highly-associative LLC,this allows us to de?ne non-overlapping partitions at the granularity of a few percent of the total LLC capacity.We use one partition for the LC workload and a second partition for all BE tasks.Partition sizes can be adjusted dynamically by programming model speci?c registers (MSRs),with changes taking effect in a few milliseconds.

There are no commercially available DRAM bandwidth iso-lation mechanisms.We enforce DRAM bandwidth limits in the following manner:we implement a software monitor that peri-odically tracks the total bandwidth usage through performance counters and estimates the bandwidth used by the LC and BE jobs.If the LC workload does not receive suf?cient bandwidth, Heracles scales down the number of cores that BE jobs use.We

discuss the limitations of this coarse-grained approach in§4.2.

For power isolation,Heracles uses CPU frequency monitor-ing,Running Average Power Limit(RAPL),and per-core DVFS (hardware features)[3,37].RAPL is used to monitor CPU power at the per-socket level,while per-core DVFS is used to redis-tribute power amongst cores.Per-core DVFS setting changes go into effect within a few milliseconds.The frequency steps are in100MHz and span the entire operating frequency range of the processor,including Turbo Boost frequencies.

For network traf?c isolation,Heracles uses Linux traf-?c control(software mechanism).Speci?cally we use the qdisc[12]scheduler with hierarchical token bucket queueing discipline(HTB)to enforce bandwidth limits for outgoing traf-?c from the BE tasks.The bandwidth limits are set by limiting the maximum traf?c burst rate for the BE jobs(ceil parameter in HTB parlance).The LC job does not have any limits set on it.HTB can be updated very frequently,with the new bandwidth limits taking effect in less than hundreds of milliseconds.Manag-ing ingress network interference has been examined in numerous previous work and is outside the scope of this work[33].

4.2Design Approach

Each hardware or software isolation mechanism allows rea-sonably precise control of an individual resource.Given that,the controller must dynamically solve the high dimensional problem of?nding the right settings for all these mechanisms at any load for the LC workload and any set of BE tasks.Heracles solves this as an optimization problem,where the objective is to maxi-mize utilization with the constraint that the SLO must be met.

Heracles reduces the optimization complexity by decoupling interference sources.The key insight that enables this reduction is that interference is problematic only when a shared resource becomes saturated,i.e.its utilization is so high that latency prob-lems occur.This insight is derived by the analysis in§3:the antagonists do not cause signi?cant SLO violations until an in-?ection point,at which point the tail latency degrades extremely rapidly.Hence,if Heracles can prevent any shared resource from saturating,then it can decompose the high-dimensional optimiza-tion problem into many smaller and independent problems of one or two dimensions each.Then each sub-problem can be solved using sound optimization methods,such as gradient descent.

Since Heracles must ensure that the target SLO is met for the LC workload,it continuously monitors latency and latency slack and uses both as key inputs in its decisions.When the latency slack is large,Heracles treats this as a signal that it is safe to be more aggressive with colocation;conversely,when the slack is small,it should back off to avoid an SLO violation.Heracles also monitors the load(queries per second),and during periods of high load,it disables colocation due to a high risk of SLO violations.Previous work has shown that indirect performance metrics,such as CPU utilization,are insuf?cient to guarantee that the SLO is met[47].

Ideally,Heracles should require no of?ine information other than SLO targets.Unfortunately,one shortcoming of current hardware makes this dif?cult.The Intel chips we used do not provide accurate mechanisms for measuring(or limiting) DRAM bandwidth usage at a per-core granularity.To understand how Heracles’decisions affect the DRAM bandwidth usage of

Figure2.The system diagram of Heracles.

latency-sensitive and BE tasks and to manage bandwidth satura-tion,we require some of?ine information.Speci?cally,Heracles uses an of?ine model that describes the DRAM bandwidth used by the latency-sensitive workloads at various loads,core,and LLC allocations.We veri?ed that this model needs to be regen-erated only when there are signi?cant changes in the workload structure and that small deviations are?ne.There is no need for any of?ine pro?ling of the BE tasks,which can vary widely compared to the better managed and understood LC workloads. There is also no need for of?ine analysis of interactions between latency-sensitive and best effort tasks.Once we have hardware support for per-core DRAM bandwidth accounting[30],we can eliminate this of?ine model.

4.3Heracles Controller

Heracles runs as a separate instance on each server,managing the local interactions between the LC and BE jobs.As shown in Figure2,it is organized as three subcontrollers(cores&mem-ory,power,network traf?c)coordinated by a top-level controller. The subcontrollers operate fairly independently of each other and ensure that their respective shared resources are not saturated. Top-level controller:The pseudo-code for the controller is shown in Algorithm1.The controller polls the tail latency and load of the LC workload every15seconds.This allows for suf-?cient queries to calculate statistically meaningful tail latencies. If the load for the LC workload exceeds85%of its peak on the server,the controller disables the execution of BE workloads. This empirical safeguard avoids the dif?culties of latency man-agement on highly utilized systems for minor gains in utilization. For hysteresis purposes,BE execution is enabled when the load drops below80%.BE execution is also disabled when the la-tency slack,the difference between the SLO target and the cur-rent measured tail latency,is negative.This typically happens when there is a sharp spike in load for the latency-sensitive work-load.We give all resources to the latency critical workload for a while(e.g.,5minutes)before attempting colocation again.The constants used here were determined through empirical tuning.

When these two safeguards are not active,the controller uses slack to guide the subcontrollers in providing resources to BE tasks.If slack is less than10%,the subcontrollers are instructed to disallow growth for BE tasks in order to maintain a safety margin.If slack drops below5%,the subcontroller for cores is instructed to switch cores from BE tasks to the LC workload. This improves the latency of the LC workload and reduces the

1while True:

2latency=PollLCAppLatency()

3load=PollLCAppLoad()

4slack=(target-latency)/target

5if slack<0:

6DisableBE()

7EnterCooldown()

8elif load>0.85:

9DisableBE()

10elif load<0.80:

11EnableBE()

12elif slack<0.10:

13DisallowBEGrowth()

14if slack<0.05:

15be_cores.Remove(be_cores.Size()-2)

16sleep(15)

Algorithm1:High-level controller.

ability of the BE job to cause interference on any resources.If slack is above10%,the subcontrollers are instructed to allow BE tasks to acquire a larger share of system resources.Each sub-controller makes allocation decisions independently,provided of course that its resources are not saturated.

Core&memory subcontroller:Heracles uses a single subcon-troller for core and cache allocation due to the strong coupling between core count,LLC needs,and memory bandwidth needs. If there was a direct way to isolate memory bandwidth,we would use independent controllers.The pseudo-code for this subcon-troller is shown in Algorithm2.Its output is the allocation of cores and LLC to the LC and BE jobs(2dimensions).

The?rst constraint for the subcontroller is to avoid memory bandwidth saturation.The DRAM controllers provide registers that track bandwidth usage,making it easy to detect when they reach90%of peak streaming DRAM bandwidth.In this case,the subcontroller removes as many cores as needed from BE tasks to avoid saturation.Heracles estimates the bandwidth usage of each BE task using a model of bandwidth needs for the LC work-load and a set of hardware counters that are proportional to the per-core memory traf?c to the NUMA-local memory controllers. For the latter counters to be useful,we limit each BE task to a single socket for both cores and memory allocations using Linux numactl.Different BE jobs can run on either socket and LC workloads can span across sockets for cores and memory.

When the top-level controller signals BE growth and there is no DRAM bandwidth saturation,the subcontroller uses gra-dient descent to?nd the maximum number of cores and cache partitions that can be given to BE tasks.Of?ine analysis of LC applications(Figure3)shows that their performance is a convex function of core and cache resources,thus guaranteeing that gradient descent will?nd a global optimum.We perform the gradient descent in one dimension at a time,switching be-tween increasing the cores and increasing the cache given to BE tasks.Initially,a BE job is given one core and10%of the LLC and starts in the GROW_LLC phase.Its LLC allocation is in-creased as long as the LC workload meets its SLO,bandwidth saturation is avoided,and the BE task bene?ts.The next phase (GROW_CORES)grows the number of cores for the BE job.Her-acles will reassign cores from the LC to the BE job one at a

1def PredictedTotalBW():

2return LcBwModel()+BeBw()+bw_derivative

3while True:

4MeasureDRAMBw()

5if total_bw>DRAM_LIMIT:

6overage=total_bw-DRAM_LIMIT

7be_cores.Remove(overage/BeBwPerCore())

8continue

9if not CanGrowBE():

10continue

11if state==GROW_LLC:

12if PredictedTotalBW()>DRAM_LIMIT:

13state=GROW_CORES

14else:

15GrowCacheForBE()

16MeasureDRAMBw()

17if bw_derivative>=0:

18Rollback()

19state=GROW_CORES

20if not BeBene?t():

21state=GROW_CORES

22elif state==GROW_CORES:

23needed=LcBwModel()+BeBw()+BeBwPerCore()

24if needed>DRAM_LIMIT:

25state=GROW_LLC

26elif slack>0.10:

27be_cores.Add(1)

28sleep(2)

Algorithm2:Core&memory sub-controller.

time,each time checking for DRAM bandwidth saturation and SLO violations for the LC workload.If bandwidth saturation oc-curs?rst,the subcontroller will return to the GROW_LLC phase. The process repeats until an optimal con?guration has been con-verged upon.The search also terminates on a signal from the top-level controller indicating the end to growth or the disabling of BE jobs.The typical convergence time is about30seconds.

During gradient descent,the subcontroller must avoid trying suboptimal allocations that will either trigger DRAM bandwidth saturation or a signal from the top-level controller to disable BE tasks.To estimate the DRAM bandwidth usage of an alloca-tion prior to trying it,the subcontroller uses the derivative of the DRAM bandwidth from the last reallocation of cache or cores. Heracles estimates whether it is close to an SLO violation for the LC task based on the amount of latency slack.

Power subcontroller:The simple subcontroller described in Algorithm3ensures that there is suf?cient power slack to run the LC workload at a minimum guaranteed frequency.This fre-quency is determined by measuring the frequency used when the LC workload runs alone at full load.Heracles uses RAPL to de-termine the operating power of the CPU and its maximum design power,or thermal dissipation power(TDP).It also uses CPU fre-quency monitoring facilities on each core.When the operating power is close to the TDP and the frequency of the cores running the LC workload is too low,it uses per-core DVFS to lower the frequency of cores running BE tasks in order to shift the power budget to cores running LC tasks.Both conditions must be met in order to avoid confusion when the LC cores enter active-idle

Figure3.Characterization of websearch showing that its per-formance is a convex function of cores and LLC.

1while True:

2power=PollRAPL()

3ls_freq=PollFrequency(ls_cores)

4if power>0.90*TDP and ls_freq

5LowerFrequency(be_cores)

6elif power<=0.90*TDP and ls_freq>=guaranteed:

7IncreaseFrequency(be_cores)

8sleep(2)

Algorithm3:CPU power sub-controller.

1while True:

2ls_bw=GetLCTxBandwidth()

3be_bw=LINK_RATE-ls_bw-max(0.05*LINK_RATE,

0.10*ls_bw)

4SetBETxBandwidth(be_bw)

5sleep(1)

Algorithm4:Network sub-controller.

modes,which also tends to lower frequency readings.If there is suf?cient operating power headroom,Heracles will increase the frequency limit for the BE cores in order to maximize their per-formance.The control loop runs independently for each of the two sockets and has a cycle time of two seconds.

Network subcontroller:This subcontroller prevents satura-tion of network transmit bandwidth as shown in Algorithm4. It monitors the total egress bandwidth of?ows associated with the LC workload(LCBandwidth)and sets the total band-width limit of all other?ows as LinkRate?LCBandwidth?max(0.05LinkRate,0.10LCBandwidth).A small headroom of 10%of the current LCBandwidth or5%of the LinkRate is added into the reservation for the LC workload in order to handle spikes. The bandwidth limit is enforced via HTB qdiscs in the Linux ker-nel.This control loop is run once every second,which provides suf?cient time for the bandwidth enforcer to settle.5Heracles Evaluation

5.1Methodology

We evaluated Heracles with the three production,latency-critical workloads from Google analyzed in§3.We?rst per-formed experiments with Heracles on a single leaf server,intro-ducing BE tasks as we run the LC workload at different levels of load.Next,we used Heracles on a websearch cluster with tens of servers,measuring end-to-end workload latency across the fan-out tree while BE tasks are also running.In the clus-ter experiments,we used a load trace that represents the traf?c throughout a day,capturing diurnal load variation.In all cases, we used production Google servers.

For the LC workloads we focus on SLO latency.Since the SLO is de?ned over60-second windows,we report the worst-case latency that was seen during experiments.For the produc-tion batch workloads,we compute the throughput rate of the batch workload with Heracles and normalize it to the throughput of the batch workload running alone on a single server.We then de?ne the Effective Machine Utilization(EMU)=LC Through-put+BE Throughput.Note that Effective Machine Utilization can be above100%due to better binpacking of shared resources. We also report the utilization of shared resources when necessary to highlight detailed aspects of the system.

The BE workloads we use are chosen from a set containing both production batch workloads and the synthetic tasks that stress a single shared resource.The speci?c workloads are: stream-LLC streams through data sized to?t in about half of the LLC and is the same as LLC(med)from§3.2.stream-DRAM streams through an extremely large array that cannot?t in the LLC(DRAM from the same section).We use these work-loads to verify that Heracles is able to maximize the use of LLC partitions and avoid DRAM bandwidth saturation.

cpu_pwr is the CPU power virus from§3.2.It is used to verify that Heracles will redistribute power to ensure that the LC workload maintains its guaranteed frequency.

iperf is an open source network streaming benchmark used to verify that Heracles partitions network transmit bandwidth cor-rectly to protect the LC workload.

brain is a Google production batch workload that performs deep learning on images for automatic labelling[38,67].This workload is very computationally intensive,is sensitive to LLC size,and also has high DRAM bandwidth requirements.

streetview is a production batch job that stitches together mul-tiple images to form the panoramas for Google Street View.This workload is highly demanding on the DRAM subsystem.

5.2Individual Server Results

Latency SLO:Figure4presents the impact of colocating each of the three LC workloads with BE workloads across all possible loads under the control of Heracles.Note that Her-acles attempts to run as many copies of the BE task as possi-ble and maximize the resources they receive.At all loads and in all colocation cases,there are no SLO violations with Her-acles.This is true even for brain,a workload that even with the state-of-the-art OS isolation mechanisms would render any LC workload unusable.This validates that the controller keeps shared resources from saturating and allocates a suf?cient frac-tion to the LC workload at any load.Heracles maintains a small

Figure https://www.wendangku.net/doc/4110046684.html,tency of LC applications co-located with BE jobs under Heracles .For clarity we omit websearch and ml _cluster with iperf as those workloads are extremely resistant to network interference.

Figure 5.EMU achieved by Heracles .

latency slack as a guard band to avoid spikes and control insta-bility.It also validates that local information on tail latency is suf?cient for stable control for applications with milliseconds and microseconds range of SLOs.Interestingly,the websearch binary and shard changed between generating the of?ine pro?l-ing model for DRAM bandwidth and performing this experiment.Nevertheless,Heracles is resilient to these changes and performs well despite the somewhat outdated model.

Heracles reduces the latency slack during periods of low uti-lization for all workloads.For websearch and ml_cluster ,the slack is cut in half,from 40%to 20%.For memkeyval ,the reduc-tion is much more dramatic,from a slack of 80%to 40%or less.This is because the unloaded latency of memkeyval is extremely small compared to the SLO latency.The high variance of the tail latency for memkeyval is due to the fact that its SLO is in the hun-dreds of microseconds,making it more sensitive to interference than the other two workloads.

Server Utilization:Figure 5shows the EMU achieved when colocating production LC and BE tasks with Heracles .In all cases,we achieve signi?cant EMU increases.When the two most CPU-intensive and power-hungry workloads are combined,websearch and brain ,Heracles still achieves an EMU of at least 75%.When websearch is combined with the DRAM bandwidth intensive streetview ,Heracles can extract suf?cient resources for a total EMU above 100%at websearch loads between 25%and 70%.This is because websearch and streetivew have complemen-tary resource requirements,where websearch is more compute bound and streetview is more DRAM bandwidth bound.The EMU results are similarly positive for ml_cluster and memkeyval .

By dynamically managing multiple isolation mechanisms,Hera-cles exposes opportunities to raise EMU that would otherwise be missed with scheduling techniques that avoid interference.

Shared Resource Utilization:Figure 6plots the utilization of shared resources (cores,power,and DRAM bandwidth)under Heracles control.For memkeyval ,we include measurements of network transmit bandwidth in Figure 7.

Across the board,Heracles is able to correctly size the BE workloads to avoid saturating DRAM bandwidth.For the stream-LLC BE task,Heracles ?nds the correct cache partitions to decrease total DRAM bandwidth requirements for all work-loads.For ml_cluster ,with its large cache footprint,Heracles balances the needs of stream-LLC with ml_cluster effectively,with a total DRAM bandwidth slightly above the baseline.For the BE tasks with high DRAM requirements (stream-DRAM,streetview),Heracles only allows them to execute on a few cores to avoid saturating DRAM.This is re?ected by the lower CPU utilization but high DRAM bandwidth.However,EMU is still high,as the critical resource for those workloads is not compute,but memory bandwidth.

Looking at the power utilization,Heracles allows signi?cant improvements to energy ef?ciency.Consider the 20%load case:EMU was raised by a signi?cant amount,from 20%to 60%-90%.However,the CPU power only increased from 60%to 80%.This translates to an energy ef?ciency gain of 2.3-3.4x.Overall,Heracles achieves signi?cant gains in resource ef?ciency across all loads for the LC task without causing SLO violations.

5.3Websearch Cluster Results

We also evaluate Heracles on a small minicluster for web-search with tens of servers as a proxy for the full-scale cluster.The cluster root fans out each user request to all leaf servers and combines their replies.The SLO latency is de?ned as the aver-age latency at the root over 30seconds,denoted as μ/30s .The target SLO latency is set as μ/30s when serving 90%load in the cluster without colocated tasks.Heracles runs on every leaf node with a uniform 99%-ile latency target set such that the latency at the root satis?es the SLO.We use Heracles to execute brain on half of the leafs and streetview on the other half.Heracles shares the same of?ine model for the DRAM bandwidth needs of web-search across all leaves,even though each leaf has a different shard.We generate load from an anonymized,12-hour request trace that captures the part of the daily diurnal pattern when web-

Figure6.Various system utilization metrics of LC applications co-located with BE jobs under Heracles.

https://www.wendangku.net/doc/4110046684.html,work bandwidth of memkeyval under Heracles.

search is not fully loaded and colocation has high potential.

Latency SLO:Figure8shows the latency SLO with and without Heracles for the12-hour trace.Heracles produces no SLO violations while reducing slack by20-30%.Meeting the 99%-ile tail latency at each leaf is suf?cient to guarantee the global SLO.We believe we can further reduce the slack in larger websearch clusters by introducing a centralized controller that dynamically sets the per-leaf tail latency targets based on slack at the root[47].This will allow a future version of Heracles to take advantage of slack in higher layers of the fan-out tree.

Server Utilization:Figure8also shows that Heracles suc-cessfully converts the latency slack in the baseline case into sig-ni?cantly increased EMU.Throughout the trace,Heracles colo-cates suf?cient BE tasks to maintain an average EMU of90% and a minimum of80%without causing SLO violations.The websearch load varies between20%and90%in this trace.

TCO:To estimate the impact on total cost of ownership,we use the TCO calculator by Barroso et al.with the parameters from the case-study of a datacenter with low per-server cost[7]. This model assumes$2000servers with a PUE of2.0and a peak power draw of500W as well as electricity costs of$0.10/kW-hr. For our calculations,we assume a cluster size of10,000servers. Assuming pessimistically that a websearch cluster is highly uti-lized throughout the day,with an average load of75%,Heracles’ability to raise utilization to90%translates to a15%through-put/TCO improvement over the baseline.This improvement in-cludes the cost of the additional power consumption at higher uti-lization.Under the same assumptions,a controller that focuses only on improving energy-proportionality for websearch would achieve throughput/TCO gains of roughly3%[47].

If we assume a cluster for LC workloads utilized at an average of20%,as many industry studies suggest[44,74],Heracles can achieve a306%increase in throughput/TCO.A controller focus-ing on energy-proportionality would achieve improvements of

https://www.wendangku.net/doc/4110046684.html,tency SLO and effective machine utilization for a websearch cluster managed by Heracles.

less than7%.Heracles’advantage is due to the fact that it can raise utilization from20%to90%with a small increase to power consumption,which only represents9%of the initial TCO.As long as there are useful BE tasks available,one should always choose to improve throughput/TCO by colocating them with LC jobs instead of lowering the power consumption of servers in modern datacenters.Also note that the improvements in through-put/TCO are large enough to offset the cost of reserving a small portion of each server’s memory or storage for BE tasks.

6Related Work

Isolation mechanisms:There is signi?cant work on shared cache isolation,including soft partitioning based on replace-ment policies[77,78],way-partitioning[65,64],and?ne-grained partitioning[68,49,71].Tessellation exposes an inter-face for throughput-based applications to request partitioned re-sources[45].Most cache partitioning schemes have been eval-uated with a utility-based policy that optimizes for aggregate throughput[64].Heracles manages the coarse-grained,way-partitioning scheme recently added in Intel CPUs,using a search for a right-sized allocation to eliminate latency SLO violations. We expect Heracles will work even better with?ne-grained par-titioning schemes when they are commercially available.

Iyer et al.explores a wide range quality-of-service(QoS)poli-cies for shared cache and memory systems with simulated isola-tion features[30,26,24,23,29].They focus on throughput met-rics,such as IPC and MPI,and did not consider latency-critical workloads or other resources such as network traf?c.Cook et al. evaluate hardware cache partitioning for throughput based appli-cations and did not consider latency-critical tasks[15].Wu et https://www.wendangku.net/doc/4110046684.html,pare different capacity management schemes for shared caches[77].The proposed Ubik controller for shared caches with?ne-grained partitioning support boosts the allocation for latency-critical workloads during load transition times and re-quires application level changes to inform the runtime of load changes[36].Heracles does not require any changes to the LC task,instead relying on a steady-state approach for managing cache partitions that changes partition sizes slowly.

There are several proposals for isolation and QoS features for memory controllers[30,56,32,59,57,20,40,70].While our work showcases the need for memory isolation for latency-critical workloads,such features are not commercially available at this point.Several network interface controllers implement bandwidth limiters and priority mechanisms in hardware.Unfor-tunately,these features are not exposed by device drivers.Hence, Heracles and related projects in network performance isolation currently use Linux qdisc[33].Support for network isolation in hardware should strengthen this work.

The LC workloads we evaluated do not use disks or SSDs in order to meet their aggressive latency targets.Nevertheless,disk and SSD isolation is quite similar to network isolation.Thus,the same principles and controls used to mitigate network interfer-ence still apply.For disks,we list several available isolation tech-niques:1)the cgroups blkio controller[55],2)native command queuing(NCQ)priorities[27],3)prioritization in?le-system queues,4)partitioning LC and BE to different disks,5)repli-cating LC data across multiple disks that allows selecting the disk/reply that responds?rst or has lower load[17].For SSDs: 1)many SSDs support channel partitions,separate queueing,and prioritization at the queue level,2)SSDs also support suspending operations to allow LC requests to overtake BE requests. Interference-aware cluster management:Several cluster-management systems detect interference between colocated workloads and generate schedules that avoid problematic colo-cations.Nathuji et al.develop a feedback-based scheme that tunes resource assignment to mitigate interference for colocated VMs[58].Bubble-?ux is an online scheme that detects memory pressure and?nds colocations that avoid interference on latency-sensitive workloads[79,51].Bubble-?ux has a backup mech-anism to enable problematic co-locations via execution modu-lation,but such a mechanism would have challenges with ap-plications such as memkeyval,as the modulation would need to be done in the granularity of microseconds.DeepDive detects and manages interference between co-scheduled applications in a VM system[60].CPI2throttles low-priority workloads that in-terfere with important services[80].Finally,Paragon and Quasar use online classi?cation to estimate interference and to colocate workloads that are unlikely to cause interference[18,19].

The primary difference of Heracles is the focus on latency-critical workloads and the use of multiple isolation schemes in order to allow aggressive colocation without SLO violations at scale.Many previous approaches use IPC instead of latency as the performance metric[79,51,60,80].Nevertheless,one can couple Heracles with an interference-aware cluster manager in order to optimize the placement of BE tasks.

Latency-critical workloads:There is also signi?cant work in

optimizing various aspects of latency-critical workloads,includ-ing energy proportionality[53,54,47,46,34],networking per-formance[35,8],and hardware-acceleration[41,63,72].Hera-cles is largely orthogonal to these projects.

7Conclusions

We present Heracles,a heuristic feedback-based system that manages four isolation mechanisms to enable a latency-critical workload to be colocated with batch jobs without SLO viola-tions.We used an empirical characterization of several sources of interference to guide an important heuristic used in Heracles: interference effects are large only when a shared resource is sat-urated.We evaluated Heracles and several latency-critical and batch workloads used in production at Google on real hardware and demonstrated an average utilization of90%across all evalu-ated scenarios without any SLO violations for the latency-critical job.Through coordinated management of several isolation mech-anisms,Heracles enables colocation of tasks that previously would cause SLO https://www.wendangku.net/doc/4110046684.html,pared to power-saving mech-anisms alone,Heracles increases overall cost ef?ciency substan-tially through increased utilization.

8Acknowledgements

We sincerely thank Luiz Barroso and Chris Johnson for their help and insight in making our work possible at Google.We also thank Christina Delimitrou,Caroline Suen,and the anony-mous reviewers for their feedback on earlier versions of this manuscript.This work was supported by a Google research grant,the Stanford Experimental Datacenter Lab,and NSF grant CNS-1422088.David Lo was supported by a Google PhD Fel-lowship.

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五年级上册成语解释及近义词反义词和造句大全.doc

五年级上册成语解释及近义词反义词和造句大全 囫囵吞枣;【解释】:囫囵:整个儿。把枣整个咽下去,不加咀嚼,不辨味道。比喻对事物不加分析考虑。【近义词】:不求甚解【反义词】融会贯穿[造句];学习不能囫囵吞枣而是要精益求精 不求甚解;bùqiúshènjiě【解释】:甚:专门,极。只求明白个大概,不求完全了解。常指学习或研究不认真、不深入【近义词】:囫囵吞枣【反义词】:精益求精 造句;1;在学习上,我们要理解透彻,不能不求甚解 2;学习科学文化知识要刻苦钻研,深入领会,不能粗枝大叶,不求甚解。 千篇一律;【解释】:一千篇文章都一个样。指文章公式化。也比喻办事按一个格式,专门机械。 【近义词】:千人一面、如出一辙【反义词】:千差万别、形形色色 造句;学生旳作文千篇一律,专门少能有篇与众不同旳,这确实是平常旳练习太少了。 倾盆大雨;qīngpéndàyǔ【解释】:雨大得象盆里旳水直往下倒。形容雨大势急。 【近义词】:大雨如柱、大雨滂沱【反义词】:细雨霏霏牛毛细雨 造句;3月旳天说变就变,瞬间下了一场倾盆大雨。今天下了一场倾盆大雨。 坚决果断;áobùyóuyù:意思;做事果断,专门快拿定了主意,一点都不迟疑,形容态度坚决 近义词;不假思索斩钉截铁反义词;犹豫不决 造句;1看到小朋友落水,司马光坚决果断地搬起石头砸缸。2我坚决果断旳承诺了她旳要求。 饥肠辘辘jīchánglùlù【近义词】:饥不择食【反义词】:丰衣足食 造句;1我放学回家已是饥肠辘辘。2那个饥肠辘辘旳小孩差不多两天没吃饭了 滚瓜烂熟gǔnguālànshóu〔shú)【解释】:象从瓜蔓上掉下来旳瓜那样熟。形容读书或背书流利纯熟。【近义词】:倒背如流【反义词】:半生半熟造句;1、这篇课文我们早已背得滚瓜烂熟了 流光溢彩【liúguāngyìcǎi】解释;光影,满溢旳色彩,形容色彩明媚 造句:国庆节,商场里装饰旳流光溢彩。 津津有味;jīnjīnyǒuwèi解释:兴趣浓厚旳模样。指吃得专门有味道或谈得专门有兴趣。 【近义词】:兴致勃勃有滋有味【反义词】:索然无味、枯燥无味 造句;1今天旳晚餐真丰富,小明吃得津津有味。 天长日久;tiānchángrìjiǔ【解释】:时刻长,生活久。【近义词】:天长地久【反义词】:稍纵即逝 造句:小缺点假如不立即改掉, 天长日久就会变成坏适应 如醉如痴rúzuìrúchī【解释】:形容神态失常,失去自制。【近义词】:如梦如醉【反义词】:恍然大悟造句;这么美妙旳音乐,我听得如醉如痴。 浮想联翩【fúxiǎngliánpiān解释】:浮想:飘浮不定旳想象;联翩:鸟飞旳模样,比喻连续不断。指许许多多旳想象不断涌现出来。【近义词】:思绪万千 造句;1他旳话让人浮想联翩。2:这幅画饱含诗情,使人浮想联翩,神游画外,得到美旳享受。 悲欢离合bēihuānlíhé解释;欢乐、离散、聚会。泛指生活中经历旳各种境遇和由此产生旳各种心情【近义词】:酸甜苦辣、喜怒哀乐【反义词】:平淡无奇 造句;1人一辈子即是悲欢离合,总要笑口常开,我们旳生活才阳光明媚. 牵肠挂肚qiānchángguàdù【解释】:牵:拉。形容十分惦念,放心不下 造句;儿行千里母担忧,母亲总是那个为你牵肠挂肚旳人 如饥似渴rújīsìkě:形容要求专门迫切,仿佛饿了急着要吃饭,渴了急着要喝水一样。 造句;我如饥似渴地一口气读完这篇文章。他对知识旳如饥似渴旳态度造就了他今天旳成功。 不言而喻bùyánéryù【解释】:喻:了解,明白。不用说话就能明白。形容道理专门明显。 【近义词】:显而易见【反义词】:扑朔迷离造句;1珍惜时刻,好好学习,那个道理是不言而喻旳 与众不同;yǔzhòngbùtóng【解释】:跟大伙不一样。 〖近义词〗别出心裁〖反义词〗平淡无奇。造句; 1从他与众不同旳解题思路中,看出他专门聪慧。2他是个与众不同旳小孩

成语大全及解释造句[1]

安然无恙:很平安,没有受到损失和伤害 - 造句:那次智利大地震,许多城市都毁灭了,但我叔父全家安然无恙,非常幸运。 - 拔苗助长:比喻违反事物的发展规律,急于求成,反而坏事 - 造句:“抢先教育”违背了儿童成长的客观规律,这种拔苗助长的办法结果必将造成对孩子身体和心灵的双重伤害。 - 跋山涉水:形容旅途的艰辛劳苦 - 造句:地质勘探队员不怕艰苦,跋山涉水,为祖国寻找地下的报藏。 - 百看不厌:对喜欢的人,事物等看多少遍都不厌倦。比喻非常喜欢。 -造句:到了节日里,各个景区摆设的花朵真是让人百看不厌。 - 班门弄斧:比喻在行家面前卖弄本领,不自量力 -造句:你在著名华文作家的面前卖弄华文,岂不是班门弄斧。

- 搬弄是非:把别人的话传来传去,有意挑拔,或在背后乱加议论,引起纠纷 - 造句:他们到处搬弄是非,传播流言、破坏组织内部的和谐。 - 变本加厉:指比原来更加发展。现指情况变得比本来更加严重 -造句;的坏习惯不但没有改正,反而变本加厉了. -变幻莫测:变化不可测度。变化很多,不能预料 -造句:草地的气候变幻莫测,一会儿烈日当空,一会儿大雨倾盆,忽而雨雪交加,忽而狂风怒吼。 - 别具匠心:指在技巧和艺术方面具有与众不同的巧妙构思- 造句:这篇小说让人看了回味无穷,作者确实是别巨匠心。 -不耻下问:指向地位比自己低、学识比自己少的人请教,也不感到羞耻(耻辱) -造句:学习,不仅要做到虚怀若谷,还要做到不耻下问。 -不可救药:比喻人或事物坏到无法挽救的地步 - 造句:他的问题很严重,已经不可救药。

- 不可思议:原有神秘奥妙的意思。现多指无法想象,难以理解 - 造句:我看这那座小山觉得不可思议。 -不期而遇:没有约定而遇见 -造句:高兴与悲伤总是不期而遇,或许这就是上帝再捉弄世俗吧! -不屈不挠:形容顽强斗争,在敌人或困难面前不屈服,不低头那种不屈不挠的、要征服一切的心情 -造句:战士们不屈不挠的坚守在抗震第一线。 - 不速之客:指没有邀请而自己来的客人 - 造句:也不必说有时趁你不防钻进防盗铁门登堂入室的不速之客。 - 不屑置辩:认为不值得辩论 - 造句:孔乙己对那些嘲笑他的人显出不屑置辩的神情。 -不言而喻:形容道理很明显 -造句:你想他们这朋友之乐,尽可不言而喻了。

悲惨的近义词反义词和造句

悲惨的近义词反义词和造句 导读:悲惨的近义词 悲凉(注释:悲哀凄凉:~激越的琴声。) 悲惨的反义词 幸福(注释:个人由于理想的实现或接近而引起的一种内心满足。追求幸福是人们的普遍愿望,但剥削阶级把个人幸福看得高于一切,并把个人幸福建立在被剥削阶级的痛苦之上。无产阶级则把争取广大人民的幸福和实现全人类的解放看作最大的幸福。认为幸福不仅包括物质生活,也包括精神生活;个人幸福依赖集体幸福,集体幸福高于个人幸福;幸福不仅在于享受,而主要在于劳动和创造。) 悲惨造句 1.一个人要发现卓有成效的真理,需要千百个人在失败的探索和悲惨的错误中毁掉自己的生命。 2.贝多芬的童年尽管如是悲惨,他对这个时代和消磨这时代的地方,永远保持着一种温柔而凄凉的回忆。 3.卖火柴的小女孩在大年夜里冻死了,那情景十分悲惨。 4.他相信,他们每个人背后都有一个悲惨的故事。 5.在那次悲惨的经历之后,我深信自己绝对不是那种可以离家很远的人。 6.在人生的海洋上,最痛快的事是独断独航,但最悲惨的却是回头无岸。 7.人生是艰苦的。对不甘于平庸凡俗的人那是一场无日无夜的斗

争,往往是悲惨的、没有光华的、没有幸福的,在孤独与静寂中展开的斗争。……他们只能依靠自己,可是有时连最强的人都不免于在苦难中蹉跎。罗曼·罗兰 8.伟大的心胸,应该表现出这样的气概用笑脸来迎接悲惨的厄运,用百倍的勇气来应付开始的不幸。鲁迅人在逆境里比在在顺境里更能坚强不屈。遇厄运时比交好运时容易保全身心。 9.要抓紧时间赶快生活,因为一场莫名其妙的疾病,或者一个意外的悲惨事件,都会使生命中断。奥斯特洛夫斯基。 10.在我一生中最悲惨的一个时期,我曾经有过那类的想法:去年夏天在我回到这儿附近的地方时,这想法还缠着我;可是只有她自己的亲自说明才能使我再接受这可怕的想法。 11.他们说一个悲惨的故事是悲剧,但一千个这样的故事就只是一个统计了。 12.不要向诱惑屈服,而浪费时间去阅读别人悲惨的详细新闻。 13.那起悲惨的事件深深地铭刻在我的记忆中。 14.伟大的心胸,应该用笑脸来迎接悲惨的厄运,用百倍的勇气来应付一切的不幸。 15.一个人要发现卓有成效的真理,需要千百万个人在失败的探索和悲惨的错误中毁掉自己的生命。门捷列夫 16.生活需要爱,没有爱,那些受灾的人们生活将永远悲惨;生活需要爱,爱就像调味料,使生活这道菜充满滋味;生活需要爱,爱让生活永远充满光明。

常用成语造句大全及解释

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