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This research applies space-filling curves to optimize General Matrix Multiplication (GEMM), the fundamental operation powering large language models and deep learning. By achieving platform-oblivious data locality, the proposed method eliminates the need for exhaustive tuning while delivering significant speedups in both inference prefill and distributed training workloads. The approach represents a concrete advancement in hardware-efficient algorithms that directly benefits AI system performance without relying on proprietary vendor optimizations.
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Space Filling Curves is All You Need: Communication-Avoiding Matrix Multiplication Made Simple

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arXiv:2601.16294v3 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: General Matrix Multiplication (GEMM) is the cornerstone of HPC workloads and Deep Learning. State-of-the-art (SOTA) vendor libraries tune tensor layouts, parallelization schemes and cache blocking to minimize data movement across the memory hierarchy and maximize throughput. However, optimal settings for these parameters depend on the target platform and matrix shapes, making exhaustive tuning infeasible. In this work, we address this cumbersome scheduling search and tuning using space-filling curves (SFC). We partition the matrix multiplication using advancements in SFC, and obtain platform-oblivious and shape-oblivious matrix multiplication schemes with a high degree of data locality. We extend the SFC-based work partitioning to implement Communication-Avoiding (CA) algorithms with replication techniques in a seamless fashion. The resulting SFC-CA GEMM achieves provable asymptotic communication optimality for both square and rectangular matrix regimes. Across four x86 and Arm platforms, SFC-CA GEMM outperforms vendor libraries by up to 5.5$\times$ per shape and 1.8$\times$ in weighted harmonic mean (WHM) throughput. Last, we show the impact of our work on two real-world applications by leveraging our SFC-CA GEMM as a compute backend: i) prefill of LLM inference with speedups up to 1.85$\times$ over SOTA inference runtimes, and ii) distributed-memory matrix multiplication with speedups up to 2.3$\times$ over the SOTA distributed-memory GEMM framework with vendor-optimized compute backend.

Abstract:General Matrix Multiplication (GEMM) is the cornerstone of HPC workloads and Deep Learning. State-of-the-art (SOTA) vendor libraries tune tensor layouts, parallelization schemes and cache blocking to minimize data movement across the memory hierarchy and maximize throughput. However, optimal settings for these parameters depend on the target platform and matrix shapes, making exhaustive tuning infeasible. In this work, we address this cumbersome scheduling search and tuning using space-filling curves (SFC). We partition the matrix multiplication using advancements in SFC, and obtain platform-oblivious and shape-oblivious matrix multiplication schemes with a high degree of data locality. We extend the SFC-based work partitioning to implement Communication-Avoiding (CA) algorithms with replication techniques in a seamless fashion. The resulting SFC-CA GEMM achieves provable asymptotic communication optimality for both square and rectangular matrix regimes. Across four x86 and Arm platforms, SFC-CA GEMM outperforms vendor libraries by up to 5.5$\times$ per shape and 1.8$\times$ in weighted harmonic mean (WHM) throughput. Last, we show the impact of our work on two real-world applications by leveraging our SFC-CA GEMM as a compute backend: i) prefill of LLM inference with speedups up to 1.85$\times$ over SOTA inference runtimes, and ii) distributed-memory matrix multiplication with speedups up to 2.3$\times$ over the SOTA distributed-memory GEMM framework with vendor-optimized compute backend.

Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing (cs.DC); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)

arXiv:2601.16294 [cs.DC]

(or arXiv:2601.16294v3 [cs.DC] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2601.16294 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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