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perf: use recursive fits with configurable rebuilds - #297

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tedzhouhk merged 14 commits into
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diffractiongoo:codex/fpm-recursive-regression
Sep 29, 2026
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tedzhouhk merged 14 commits into
ai-dynamo:mainfrom
diffractiongoo:codex/fpm-recursive-regression

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@diffractiongoo diffractiongoo commented Sep 19, 2026 •

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Summary

AISim's forward-pass regression model previously refit every retained observation after each accepted sample. This change maintains centered sufficient statistics as observations enter and leave the store, then solves the same small constrained regression. The usual fitting path avoids scanning all retained samples.

The model preserves feature standardization, nonnegative slopes, a free intercept, singular-system regularization, readiness, prediction flooring, and sample selection. Numerical guards retain the original batch fitter for difficult cases.

Periodic statistics rebuilding is disabled by default. Users can opt into a refresh interval through the canonical configuration:

estimator_config={
    "fpm_regression": {
        "fit": {"rebuild_interval": 4096},
    },
}

Walkthrough for readers: Start with docs/fpm-recursive-regression.md for a step-by-step explanation of RLS and AISim’s implementation. It derives the insertion and eviction equations, explains how standardization, singular-system regularization, and nonnegative slopes work together, and covers rebuild settings, numerical safeguards, and the speedup measurements.

Compatibility and deferred work

  • Configuration: RegressionFitConfig.rebuild_interval: Option<usize> is exposed at estimator_config.fpm_regression.fit.rebuild_interval. Omission, Python None, and JSON null disable periodic rebuilding. Positive integers enable it; zero, negative, noninteger, and boolean values produce field-specific errors. Rust owns the default and validation.
  • Scheduling: Each workload store has an independent counter. An accepted insertion counts once and an actual eviction counts once. The threshold is checked after both operations, at most once per update; odd intervals may be exceeded by one. Rejected observations and spatial rebucketing count zero. Statistics rebuilds reset the counter; batch-fit fallbacks alone do not.
  • Numerical safeguards: Recovery rebuilds and batch fallbacks remain enabled with periodic rebuilding disabled. Finite-stream validation does not guarantee bounded roundoff on every possible stream.
  • Existing callers: Saved configurations without the field use the disabled default; explicit intervals survive normalization, provenance, and reload. Exhaustive Rust RegressionFitConfig literals must add the field or use ..Default::default(). Loading a new saved configuration in older code requires removing this field. No flat legacy-options knob is added.
  • Scope and deferred work: Capacity stays at 64 by default, with one plane per workload store and the existing retention grid. Capacity tuning, new nonlinear predictors, and optimization of outer FPM/Python overhead are outside this PR. Retention, rebucketing, and numerical fallbacks can still depend on capacity.

Validation

Fit agreement with the existing batch algorithm

The final implementation at 070638bdd339f7171aee955df2facd7a2fe6cccb passed 6,150 fit checks and 50,835,900 raw/floored prediction comparisons on toy, recorded H200 prefill, and recorded B200 decode inputs. Every comparison used identical retained observations, at capacities 64 and 8,192 with periodic rebuilding disabled.

There were zero readiness, active-feature, slope-constraint, coefficient, standardization, or prediction failures. Maximum prediction difference was 2.724e-10 ms, within 1e-8 + 1e-8 * abs(batch prediction) ms. Maximum scaled training-SSE difference was 1.549e-14, using abs(batch-recursive) / max(1, abs(batch)). This checks agreement with batch fitting, including extrapolation; it does not measure held-out target accuracy.

An earlier audit of 14ac37e4 replayed four datasets at capacities 64/8,192 and intervals 4,096/disabled: 2,834,140 processed observations, 6,362 fit checkpoints, and 27,871,996 prediction comparisons, with zero failures and maximum difference 6.253e-11 ms. The fitting arithmetic and guards are unchanged in the final implementation. Gym's predict → score → tune procedure was preserved; only construction was adapted to the canonical API.

That replay used GLM-5.2/B200/SGLang, DeepSeek-V4-Pro/B300/SGLang, DeepSeek-V4-Pro/B200/vLLM, and MiniMax-M3/B200/vLLM. Gym revision: 7e0daaad23445b5c0e59aa2c6ee7dc08d5d29246; dataset revision: 5487a4599a7fbc012c07bcd3699754bdf4a8bef7. It preserves Gym's file order, which is not declared chronological. Audit instrumentation and recordings are excluded from production.

Retained-sample update performance

Fresh measurements compare the original batch update from 8e763d4 with the production recursive update using rebuild_interval=None:

Input data Capacity Batch update (µs) Recursive update (µs) Speedup
Toy 64 7.078 0.812 8.7×
H200 / MiniMax-M2.7 / prefill 64 7.093 0.818 8.7×
B200 / MiniMax-M3 NVFP4 / decode 64 6.909 0.807 8.6×
Toy 8,192 736.844 1.120 657.9×
H200 / MiniMax-M2.7 / prefill 8,192 738.917 1.770 417.6×
B200 / MiniMax-M3 NVFP4 / decode 8,192 737.600 2.288 322.3×

Times are medians of 21 paired trials on an Apple M5 Pro, macOS arm64, Rust 1.97.1 (opt-level=3, target-cpu=native, codegen-units=1). Each trial repeats a 1,024-row window from an identical warm state. Speedup is the ratio of medians.

The timer includes retention, eviction, and fitting from precomputed raw features. It excludes outer FPM feature extraction, Python/JSON, prediction, and GPU execution. These are CPU update speedups; H200/B200 identify the captured data, not the benchmark host. The walkthrough records trial ranges and input provenance. Earlier prototype timings are not used here.

Regression tests and checks

650 tests passed on merged commit 961c5b445111ad9b376a42eb00be2ddda8540ae0: 108 Rust FPM tests, 12 external Rust API tests, 144 Python API/binding tests, and 386 across both required engine parity suites. The merge of main 982c18f4 preserves both the RLS and DCP API documentation sections. Production code merged cleanly; independent review confirmed the upstream DCP integration and the unchanged RLS fitting arithmetic, sampling, and default None. The numerical audits and performance measurements above were not rerun for this merge and retain their original tested revisions.

Both required parity suites ran together in the command below: 386 passed, 5 warnings in 41.83s. The entire crates/core/parity_tests/ tree is unchanged from base 982c18f4e8e33c124b5195945db269b83168ed3f, including the frozen golden files and inline FPM frozen tables. No golden values were changed or refreshed.

Coverage includes default-disabled behavior beyond 4,096 operations, configuration round trips and invalid values, odd intervals and interval one, eviction, independent stores and clones, counter saturation, damage recovery, changing scales, inactive features, constrained slopes, and nondefault ridge strengths. Independent hand-derived tests also verify the constrained solution: on {0,1,2}², labels 20 - 2*x0 + 3*x1 produce the nonnegative-slope fit 18 + 3*x1.

Exact test commands
cargo test --locked --offline -p aisimulate-core --no-default-features --lib perfmodel::fpm

PYO3_PYTHON="$PWD/python/aisimulate/.venv/bin/python" \
  cargo test --locked --offline --manifest-path crates/tests/public-api/Cargo.toml

python/aisimulate/.venv/bin/python -m pytest -p no:timeout -q \
  -c python/aisimulate/pytest.ini \
  python/aisimulate/tests/unit/sdk/test_rust_engine_step.py \
  python/aisimulate/tests/cross_package/test_core_public_api.py

python/aisimulate/.venv/bin/python -m pytest -p no:timeout -q -rx -n 4 \
  -c python/aisimulate/pytest.ini \
  crates/core/parity_tests/perfmodel/test_engine_step_parity.py \
  crates/core/parity_tests/perfmodel/test_compile_engine_parity.py

The Python tests used the release extension freshly built from the merged source at 961c5b44 (SHA-256 c6a3578723b657136e7021c21bdb388c27aa3357705e8864a2ef4ef7e090dbab). Imports were verified to load this extension and the merged Python source from the isolated checkout. -p no:timeout avoids the known macOS SIGALRM crash-reporting issue.

Ruff, Rust formatting, pre-commit checks, and the packaged legal-file check passed on this merge. Earlier validation completed Clippy with 95 warnings already present in its base; strict -D warnings was blocked by those existing warnings. Clippy was not rerun for this documentation conflict resolution.

Reviewer guide

The main risk is preserving numerical decisions while changing floating-point accumulation order.

  1. Understand the design: Read docs/fpm-recursive-regression.md first. Its equations, worked examples, and source map connect recursive updates to the existing constrained regression algorithm.
  2. Recursive fitting: Review crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/regression/recursive.rs for centered add/remove updates, standardization, constrained solving, rebuild scheduling, and numerical guards.
  3. Sampling integration: Read regression.rs and samples.rs in the same FPM directory for lazy retained-sample collection and accounting for the actual evicted observation.
  4. Public contract: Review estimator.rs and model.rs for the Rust-owned default, validation, and propagation into independent workload stores. Python forwards the setting through the canonical API.
  5. Tests and API documentation: Review the focused Rust tests, crates/tests/public-api/src/lib.rs, the Python API/binding tests, and docs/core-api.md. Benchmark data, logs, binaries, and temporary audit hooks are excluded from the commits.

Related issues

No related issue.

Signed-off-by: Yueqi Zhao <yueqiz@nvidia.com>
Default the canonical rebuild interval to None while preserving explicit
intervals, numerical recovery, and conservative batch fallbacks. Extend
public configuration tests and cover disabled scheduling in every store.

Document centered recursive updates, standardization, constrained fitting,
singular-solve regularization, and measured per-store update speedups.

Signed-off-by: Yueqi Zhao <yueqiz@nvidia.com>
Signed-off-by: Yueqi Zhao <yueqiz@nvidia.com>
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Linked repositories findings

ai-dynamo/dynamo

  • Planner calls RustForwardPassPerfModel.from_regression(options) / .best_available(aic_config, options) without changing the two-argument facade contract. Existing options omit rebuild_interval, so the new optional field will use its default. [::ai-dynamo/dynamo::]
  • Dynamo currently pins aisimulate==0.12.0 and aisimulate-core==0.12.0 in pyproject.toml, container/deps/requirements.aisimulate.txt, and Cargo.toml. Publishing this feature therefore requires the corresponding AISimulate artifact/version to be made available before Dynamo can consume it. [::ai-dynamo/dynamo::]
  • Dynamo’s planner tests use a fake facade accepting the unchanged (config, options) call and pass only existing flat options such as max_observations; no downstream rebuild_interval configuration or validation was found. [::ai-dynamo/dynamo::]

ai-dynamo/aiconfigurator

  • The compatibility wrapper continues to accept optional serialized options_json for best_available and from_regression, parsing missing fields through serde defaults; no constructor signature change is required for this new optional setting. [::ai-dynamo/aiconfigurator::]
  • The frozen 0.12 compatibility implementation has no rebuild_interval references. Its documented compatibility rule prohibits adding new required facade parameters, while this change adds a serde-configured optional field rather than a required argument. [::ai-dynamo/aiconfigurator::]
🔇 Additional comments (2)
python/aisimulate/src/aisimulate_core/sdk/rust_engine_step.py (1)

282-283: LGTM!

python/aisimulate/tests/unit/sdk/test_rust_engine_step.py (1)

898-899: LGTM!

Also applies to: 920-923


📝 Summary

Risk: Medium

Three areas for human review

  1. Numerical stability

    • Check centered-statistic downdates, cancellation detection, singular fits, and fallback paths.
    • Confirm standardization, nonnegative slopes, regularization, readiness, and prediction flooring remain unchanged.
  2. Eviction synchronization

    • Confirm recursive statistics remove the exact sample evicted by BucketedSamples.
    • Confirm rejected inputs do not change statistics or rebuild counters.
  3. Configuration compatibility

    • Check None, positive intervals, serialization, persistence, legacy migration, and invalid-value errors across Rust and Python APIs.
    • Confirm rebuild clocks remain independent per workload store and clone.

Changed behavior and contracts

  • BucketedRegression uses RecursiveFit to update centered sufficient statistics on insertions and actual evictions.
  • Periodic rebuilding is disabled by default. A positive estimator_config.fpm_regression.fit.rebuild_interval enables it.
  • Numerical recovery and batch-fit fallbacks remain available.
  • RegressionFitConfig adds the public field rebuild_interval: Option<usize>. Zero is invalid.
  • BucketedSamples::add_with_eviction reports accepted insertions, evictions, and rejected inputs. The existing add boolean API remains.
  • Retention, workload routing, fitting constraints, and prediction behavior are intended to remain unchanged.

Evidence supplied

  • The change summaries describe tests for recursive fitting, eviction tracking, rebuild scheduling, numerical recovery, API persistence, legacy migration, Rust marshalling, and Python validation.
  • The author reports 636 passing tests, parity across 6,150 fit checks and 50,835,900 prediction comparisons, and update speedups of 8.6× to 657.9×. These results are not independently verified.

Evidence still missing

  • No independent test or benchmark execution output was supplied.
  • No benchmark environment details were supplied.
  • Current review findings and severity counts are unavailable.
  • Merge readiness is unconfirmed. Human review should focus on numerical stability, eviction synchronization, and configuration compatibility.

Walkthrough

FPM regression now supports an optional rebuild interval. Bucketed regression uses recursive sufficient statistics and tracks actual evictions. Rust and Python configuration paths validate and preserve the setting. Tests and documentation cover fitting behavior, scheduling, and configuration.

Changes

FPM recursive regression

Layer / File(s) Summary
Configuration and sample contracts
crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/estimator.rs, crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/samples.rs
RegressionFitConfig now includes optional rebuild_interval, which defaults to None; zero is rejected. Sample insertion reports accepted evictions and rejected inputs.
Recursive fitter and bucket integration
crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/regression.rs, crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/regression/recursive.rs
BucketedRegression uses RecursiveFit for incremental fitting, eviction removal, lazy fitting, numerical recovery, batch fallback, and periodic rebuilding.
Model wiring and validation
crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/model.rs, crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/tests.rs, crates/tests/public-api/src/lib.rs, python/aisimulate/tests/**
Model construction passes the interval to regression stores. Rust and Python tests cover defaults, persistence, invalid values, rebuilding schedules, and independent mutation clocks.
Regression behavior documentation
docs/core-api.md, docs/fpm-recursive-regression.md, python/aisimulate/src/aisimulate_core/sdk/rust_engine_step.py, python/aisimulate/docs/fpm/aic-fpm-regression-design.md
Documentation describes recursive fitting, eviction handling, rebuild scheduling, recovery and fallback behavior, configuration persistence, and benchmark results.

Estimated code review effort: 4 (Complex) | ~60 minutes

Merge Risk: ⚪ Minimal · up to 2e715

The reviewed change is mergeable based on the supplied source evidence; normal test checks remain appropriate.

🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 7 | ❌ 1

❌ Failed checks (1 warning)

Check name Status Explanation Resolution
Cross-Layer Contract ⚠️ Warning The Python facade does not complete the new rebuild_interval contract for non-finite float inputs. The changed unit test includes float("nan") and float("inf") and requires an error naming `esti… Validate estimator_config.fpm_regression.fit.rebuild_interval in the Python facade before JSON serialization, including non-finite floats, and raise ValueError containing the full nested path. Alternatively, encode these values into val…
✅ Passed checks (7 passed)
Check name Status Explanation
Linked Issues check ✅ Passed Check skipped because no linked issues were found for this pull request.
Out of Scope Changes check ✅ Passed Check skipped because no linked issues were found for this pull request.
Modeling And Data Evidence ✅ Passed The PR provides reproducible model and performance evidence. recursive.rs tests compare the new fitter with the unchanged pre-PR batch fitter on identical retained samples across evictions, 4,300 up…
Compatibility Boundaries ✅ Passed No compatibility-boundary failure is introduced. Rust adds RegressionFitConfig::rebuild_interval with serde defaults of None, and the Python facade preserves nested estimator_config unchanged. R…
Review Evidence ✅ Passed The description names exact Rust and Python test commands with results, plus benchmark and fit-comparison results. It includes negative and boundary cases such as zero, negative, boolean, non-integer,…
Title check ✅ Passed The title precisely identifies the two main behavioral changes: recursive fitting and configurable rebuild intervals.
Description check ✅ Passed The description is comprehensive and covers the problem, behavior changes, compatibility, review risks, test evidence, performance results, provenance, and related work. It uses different headings fro…
Full details: Cross-Layer Contract

Explanation

The Python facade does not complete the new rebuild_interval contract for non-finite float inputs. The changed unit test includes float("nan") and float("inf") and requires an error naming estimator_config.fpm_regression.fit.rebuild_interval, while RustForwardPassPerfModel.best_available() passes the value through _json_dumps() unchanged. Python emits NaN/Infinity; the Rust binding parses strict JSON before field validation, so it fails with a generic JSON error instead of the nested field path. The documentation also claims floating-point values produce field-specific errors.

Resolution

Validate estimator_config.fpm_regression.fit.rebuild_interval in the Python facade before JSON serialization, including non-finite floats, and raise ValueError containing the full nested path. Alternatively, encode these values into valid JSON and ensure Rust path-aware deserialization reports that path. Keep the new NaN/Infinity tests and add coverage for -inf and the CLI/compiler configuration path if that path remains part of the public contract.


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Signed-off-by: Yueqi Zhao <yueqiz@nvidia.com>
@diffractiongoo
diffractiongoo marked this pull request as ready for review September 20, 2026 06:08
@diffractiongoo
diffractiongoo requested review from a team as code owners September 20, 2026 06:08

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Actionable comments posted: 1


  • 🪄 Fix CodeRabbit comments on this PR
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In `@crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/regression/recursive.rs`:
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  • crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/estimator.rs
  • crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/model.rs
  • crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/regression.rs
  • crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/regression/recursive.rs
  • crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/samples.rs
  • crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/tests.rs
  • crates/tests/public-api/src/lib.rs
  • docs/core-api.md
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  • crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/regression.rs
Before making any change under: `python/aisimulate/src/aiconfigurator/generator/**` MUST read: `python/aisimulate/.claude/rules/generator-development.md` Before making any change under `python/aisimulate/collector/**` MUST read: `python/ais...

📄 CodeRabbit inference engine (AGENTS.md)

Files:

  • crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/model.rs
  • crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/tests.rs
  • python/aisimulate/src/aisimulate_core/sdk/rust_engine_step.py
  • crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/estimator.rs
  • docs/core-api.md
  • python/aisimulate/tests/cross_package/test_core_public_api.py
  • crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/samples.rs
  • crates/tests/public-api/src/lib.rs
  • docs/fpm-recursive-regression.md
  • crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/regression/recursive.rs
  • crates/core/src/perfmodel/fpm/regression.rs
  • python/aisimulate/tests/unit/sdk/test_rust_engine_step.py
🪛 ast-grep (0.45.3)
python/aisimulate/tests/cross_package/test_core_public_api.py

[info] 246-246: use jsonify instead of json.dumps for JSON output
Context: json.dumps(request)
Note: [CWE-116] Improper Encoding or Escaping of Output.

(use-jsonify)


[info] 252-252: use jsonify instead of json.dumps for JSON output
Context: json.dumps(normalized)
Note: [CWE-116] Improper Encoding or Escaping of Output.

(use-jsonify)


[info] 255-255: use jsonify instead of json.dumps for JSON output
Context: json.dumps(resolved)
Note: [CWE-116] Improper Encoding or Escaping of Output.

(use-jsonify)


[info] 273-273: use jsonify instead of json.dumps for JSON output
Context: json.dumps(request)
Note: [CWE-116] Improper Encoding or Escaping of Output.

(use-jsonify)

python/aisimulate/tests/unit/sdk/test_rust_engine_step.py

[info] 981-981: use jsonify instead of json.dumps for JSON output
Context: json.dumps(resolved)
Note: [CWE-116] Improper Encoding or Escaping of Output.

(use-jsonify)

🪛 LanguageTool
docs/fpm-recursive-regression.md

[style] ~24-~24: The words ‘observation’ and ‘observed’ are quite similar. Consider replacing ‘observed’ with a different word.
Context: ...ive raw features and a positive, finite observed latency in milliseconds: $$ x = [x_0, ...

(VERB_NOUN_SENT_LEVEL_REP)


[grammar] ~489-~489: Ensure spelling is correct
Context: ...se uses 9,216 unique source row IDs for warmup and its measured tail. The shuffle and ...

(QB_NEW_EN_ORTHOGRAPHY_ERROR_IDS_1)

🔀 Multi-repo context ai-dynamo/dynamo, ai-dynamo/aiconfigurator

Linked repositories findings

ai-dynamo/dynamo

  • Dynamo consumes RustForwardPassPerfModel through components/src/dynamo/planner/core/perf_model/engine_query.py:221-223, calling from_regression(options) or best_available(aic_config, options). No direct rebuild_interval or RegressionFitConfig references were found, so the new nested option appears to cross this boundary through serialized options rather than Dynamo-owned schema code. [::ai-dynamo/dynamo::]
  • The downstream dependency/identity contract is covered by tests/dependencies/test_aiconfigurator_consistency.py:116-121, which asserts that Dynamo’s public import is the same RustForwardPassPerfModel implementation. [::ai-dynamo/dynamo::]

ai-dynamo/aiconfigurator

  • The public Python and PyO3 surfaces retain the existing optional JSON options boundary: aic-core/src/aiconfigurator_core/_aiconfigurator_core.pyi:156-162 and aic-core/rust/aiconfigurator-core/src/py.rs:1381-1415 expose from_native, best_available, and from_regression with options_json optional. This is the compatibility surface that must continue accepting the newly serialized nested fit setting. [::ai-dynamo/aiconfigurator::]
  • The frozen reference implementation currently has BucketedRegression in aic-core/rust/aiconfigurator-core/src/fpm/regression.rs:19-141 and creates workload regressions in aic-core/rust/aiconfigurator-core/src/fpm/model.rs:105-121, but has no rebuild_interval references. This confirms the PR’s recursive/rebuild behavior is not yet mirrored in the migration reference. [::ai-dynamo/aiconfigurator::]
  • Existing public API and parity coverage exercises ForwardPassPerfModel::from_regression and related constructors in aic-core/rust/aiconfigurator-core/src/fpm/tests.rs:306-684 and aic-core/rust/tests/public-api/src/lib.rs:38-39; these are relevant compatibility points for preserving defaults and constructor behavior. [::ai-dynamo/aiconfigurator::]

Signed-off-by: Yueqi Zhao <yueqiz@nvidia.com>
Signed-off-by: Yueqi Zhao <yueqiz@nvidia.com>

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Reviewed 2bd9966d282f252a147a19cef3b0da34dbc8855e against e8828036e3d32d8361e2abb819e0ee60e569f518. No blocking findings after inspecting the recursive sufficient statistics, exact eviction accounting, constrained solve/fallbacks, independent stores/clones, and public configuration flow.

Independent validation:

  • Fresh optimized extension: 386 engine parity tests and 139 Python API/binding tests passed, with frozen goldens untouched. Another 100 Rust FPM tests passed.
  • Downloaded the exact-head CI prediction artifacts and compared all 30 old/new CSVs: byte-identical at their serialized precision (170,800 rows total; 83,379 successful predictions, remaining identical misses/invalid/error outcomes). This static grid is separate from learned-regression validation.
  • 4,123,010 accepted updates / 36,849,690 prediction comparisons against batch fitting on the exact retained observations: no readiness changes or violations of 1e-8 + 1e-8 * abs(batch) in that campaign. Real H200/MiniMax-M2.7 prefill input (9,505 rows) had maximum prediction delta approximately 1.17e-9 ms.
  • A separate 883,872-comparison adversarial sweep using valid decode feature geometry found small differences near the collinearity cutoff: maximum 4.9561e-5 ms (49.6 ns), maximum relative difference about 0.0001206%, with no readiness changes. Some exceed the strict comparison tolerance above; that tolerance is not a universal bound. No material prediction regression was found. These are equivalence checks, not a GPU-accuracy claim.

Independent CPU performance on Linux x86_64 / Rust 1.91.0, optimized builds, pinned core, 11 counted alternating paired trials:

Workload Capacity Batch update Recursive update Speedup
H200 measured prefill 64 4.679 us 0.460 us 10.18x
H200 measured prefill 8,192 483.163 us 1.472 us 328.14x
Synthetic decode 64 4.400 us 0.454 us 9.69x
Synthetic prefill 64 4.415 us 0.462 us 9.55x

The update-only speedup is credible. Including the actual public Python tune_with_fpms wrapper, feature extraction, JSON, and FFI, a separate default-capacity synthetic decode benchmark measured 7.63 to 2.68 us/update (2.85x; five alternating revision pairs). Fully collinear input intentionally takes the batch fallback: roughly no speedup, with about 1% extra overhead at capacity 64. Initial measurements affected by another task's CPU load were retained separately and replaced by a full rerun.

Full CI run 35568124186 passed on this exact head. Approval is scoped to this commit; repository merge requirements still apply.

@diffractiongoo diffractiongoo changed the title perf(fpm): use recursive fits with configurable rebuilds perf: use recursive fits with configurable rebuilds Sep 29, 2026
@tedzhouhk
tedzhouhk enabled auto-merge (squash) September 29, 2026 21:51
@tedzhouhk
tedzhouhk merged commit a4a59dc into ai-dynamo:main Sep 29, 2026
67 checks passed
carlory pushed a commit to carlory/aisimulate that referenced this pull request Oct 30, 2026
* perf(fpm): use recursive fits with configurable rebuilds

Signed-off-by: Yueqi Zhao <yueqiz@nvidia.com>

* perf(fpm): disable periodic rebuilds by default

Default the canonical rebuild interval to None while preserving explicit
intervals, numerical recovery, and conservative batch fallbacks. Extend
public configuration tests and cover disabled scheduling in every store.

Document centered recursive updates, standardization, constrained fitting,
singular-solve regularization, and measured per-store update speedups.

Signed-off-by: Yueqi Zhao <yueqiz@nvidia.com>

* docs(fpm): group benchmark rows by capacity

Signed-off-by: Yueqi Zhao <yueqiz@nvidia.com>

* docs(fpm): align bucket design with recursive fitting

Signed-off-by: Yueqi Zhao <yueqiz@nvidia.com>

---------

Signed-off-by: Yueqi Zhao <yueqiz@nvidia.com>
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4 participants