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Posts

Jun, 17

From Tokens to Regions: CUDA-Sensitive Instruction Tuning for GPU Kernel Generation

High-performance CUDA kernels are essential for scalable AI systems, while Large Language Models (LLMs) still struggle to generate correct kernels due to strict and implicit execution constraints. Existing LLM-based approaches either rely on costly agentic or reinforcement-learning (RL) pipelines, or adopt supervised fine-tuning (SFT) objectives that fail to explicitly model CUDA sensitivity, namely code tokens […]
Jun, 17

Tangram: Hiding GPU Heterogeneity for Efficient LLM Parallelization

The scale of LLM training jobs requires parallelization planning over large GPU clusters. Due to different GPU types and interconnects added over time, these GPU clusters are increasingly heterogeneous. Automatic LLM parallelizers can search for parallelization plans but face an exploding search space with heterogeneous GPUs. To make search tractable in heterogeneous GPU clusters, parallelizers […]
Jun, 17

Fearless Concurrency on the GPU

Rust has made safe systems programming practical on the CPU, but writing custom GPU kernels in Rust still forces programmers outside the language’s ownership guarantees. We present cuTile Rust, a tile-based system for safe, idiomatic GPU kernel authoring in Rust. cuTile Rust extends Rust’s ownership discipline to tile-based GPU kernels: mutable outputs are split into […]
Jun, 8

Towards Feedback-to-Plan Decisions for Self-Evolving LLM Agents in CUDA Kernel Generation

Large language models (LLMs) have shown strong empirical gains as self-evolving agents for CUDA kernel generation, driven by feedback-conditioned planning across generations. However, how planning decisions attribute and combine heterogeneous feedback signals remains opaque. Standard end-to-end ablations fail to resolve this question, as iterative planning amplifies early perturbations and conflates feedback effects with trajectory-dependent drift. […]
Jun, 8

Autonomous heterogeneous catalyst discovery with a self-evolving multi-agent digital twin

Theoretical heterogeneous catalysis promises rapid catalyst discovery, yet computational and machine-learning predictions often deviate from experiment and stay confined to narrow material families, for want of a faithful, condition-aware catalytic simulator. We present CatDT (Catalysis Digital Twin), a self-evolving multi-agent system that builds an autonomous digital twin of a working catalyst, unifying gas-solid and liquid-solid […]
Jun, 8

MusaCoder: Native GPU Kernel Generation with Full-Stack Training on Moore Threads GPU

Native GPU kernel generation turns high-level tensor programs into executable, efficient low-level code. Existing Large Language Models (LLMs) struggle with this task, while execution-based reinforcement learning suffers from sparse rewards, reward hacking, and training instability. We present MusaCoder, a full-stack training framework for native GPU kernel generation on CUDA and MUSA backends. MusaCoder combines progressive […]
Jun, 8

KForge: LLM-Driven Cross-Platform Kernel Generation for AI Accelerators

Production inference increasingly targets a heterogeneous mix of accelerators. Agentic pipelines interleave reasoning, tool calls, and multi-agent coordination, each with distinct compute and memory profiles. For optimal efficiency, each stage should run on the accelerator best suited to it. This creates a systems challenge: each pipeline now requires high-performance kernels across a growing set of […]
Jun, 8

CodegenBench: Can LLMs Write Efficient Code Across Architectures?

While large language models (LLMs) have been extensively evaluated on code generation tasks for general-purpose programming and GPU-accelerated environments (e.g., PyTorch, CUDA), their capabilities in CPU-oriented high-performance computing (HPC) across diverse architectures remain underexplored. To bridge this gap, we introduce CodegenBench, a comprehensive benchmark suite designed to evaluate the generation of efficient parallel code across […]
May, 20

KernelBenchX: A Comprehensive Benchmark for Evaluating LLM-Generated GPU Kernels

LLM-based Triton kernel generation has attracted significant interest, yet a fundamental empirical question remains unanswered: where does this capability break down, and why? We present KernelBenchX, a benchmark designed to answer this question through category-aware evaluation of correctness and hardware efficiency across 176 tasks in 15 categories. Our systematic comparison of five representative methods yields […]
May, 20

Pretraining large language models with MXFP4 on Native FP4 Hardware

Why does full-pipeline FP4 training of large language models often diverge, even when forward activations and activation gradients remain stable? We address this question through a controlled study of MXFP4 quantization in transformer training, progressively enabling FP4 across forward propagation (Fprop), activation gradients (Dgrad), and weight gradients (Wgrad) while holding all other factors fixed. In […]
May, 20

CUDAHercules: Benchmarking Hardware-Aware Expert-level CUDA Optimization for LLMs

Large language models show promise for automated CUDA programming, however even the strongest coding models (e.g., Claude-Opus-4.6) may still fall short of expert-level, architecture-aware optimization. We introduce CUDAHercules, a benchmark that evaluates generated CUDA against end-to-end human-expert SOTA systems. It spans single kernels, module-level operators, full applications, and unsolved challenge tasks across Ampere, Hopper, and […]
May, 20

Source-to-Source Transformations for GPU Code Generation

GPUs have become essential in modern high performance computing, but programming them correctly remains a significant challenge. This difficulty arises from subtle concurrency bugs that result from the explicit management of synchronization primitives and data movement across intricate hierarchies of memory and parallel threads. At the same time, the ability to control these aspects explicitly […]

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