ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
In-Memory Acceleration (IMA) promises major efficiency improvements in deep neural network (DNN) inference, but challenges remain in the integration of IMA within a digital system. We propose a heterogeneous architecture coupling 8 RISC-V cores with an IMA in a shared-memory cluster, analyzing the benefits and trade-offs of in-memory computing on the realistic use case of a MobileNetV2 bottleneck layer. We explore several IMA integration strategies, analyzing performance, area, and energy efficiency. We show that while pointwise layers achieve significant speed-ups over software implementation, on depthwise layer the inability to efficiently map parameters on the accelerator leads to a significant trade-off between throughput and area. We propose a hybrid solution where pointwise convolutions are executed on IMA while depthwise on the cluster cores, achieving a speed-up of 3x over SW execution while saving 50% of area when compared to an all-in IMA solution with similar performance.
Processing-using-DRAM has been proposed for a limited set of basic operations (i.e., logic operations, addition). However, in order to enable full adoption of processing-using-DRAM, it is necessary to provide support for more complex operations. In t
In Cyberspace nowadays, there is a burst of information that everyone has access. However, apart from the advantages the Internet offers, it also hides numerous dangers for both people and nations. Cyberspace has a dark side, including terrorism, bul
Embodied instruction following is a challenging problem requiring an agent to infer a sequence of primitive actions to achieve a goal environment state from complex language and visual inputs. Action Learning From Realistic Environments and Directive
Automated detection of software vulnerabilities is a fundamental problem in software security. Existing program analysis techniques either suffer from high false positives or false negatives. Recent progress in Deep Learning (DL) has resulted in a su
Over its three decade history, speech translation has experienced several shifts in its primary research themes; moving from loosely coupled cascades of speech recognition and machine translation, to exploring questions of tight coupling, and finally