activity
20172023
most citedNo Provisioned Concurrency: Fast RDMA-codesigned Remote Fork for Serverless Computing

10 citations · 35 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

9 papers

cs.DB2023★ 2 cited

Transactional Indexes on (RDMA or CXL-based) Disaggregated Memory with Repairable Transaction

Xingda Wei, Haotian Wang, Tianxia Wang +4

The failure atomic and isolated execution of clients operations is a default requirement for a system that serve multiple loosely coupled clients at a server. However, disaggregate…

cs.OS2022★ 10 cited

No Provisioned Concurrency: Fast RDMA-codesigned Remote Fork for Serverless Computing

Xingda Wei, Fangming Lu, Tianxia Wang +4

Serverless platforms essentially face a tradeoff between container startup time and provisioned concurrency (i.e., cached instances), which is further exaggerated by the frequent n…

cs.OS2022★ 4 cited

DuVisor: a User-level Hypervisor Through Delegated Virtualization

Jiahao Chen, Dingji Li, Zeyu Mi +4

Today's mainstream virtualization systems comprise of two cooperative components: a kernel-resident driver that accesses virtualization hardware and a user-level helper process tha…

cs.DC2021

Asymmetry-aware Scalable Locking

Nian Liu, Jinyu Gu, Dahai Tang +3

The pursuit of power-efficiency is popularizing asymmetric multicore processors (AMP) such as ARM big.LITTLE, Apple M1 and recent Intel Alder Lake with big and little cores. Howeve…

cs.DB2021★ 10 cited

Polyjuice: High-Performance Transactions via Learned Concurrency Control

Jiachen Wang, Ding Ding, Huan Wang +4

Concurrency control algorithms are key determinants of the performance of in-memory databases. Existing algorithms are designed to work well for certain workloads. For example, opt…

cs.DC2019★ 6 cited

On the parallels between Paxos and Raft, and how to port optimizations

Zhaoguo Wang, Changgeng Zhao, Shuai Mu +2

In recent years, Raft has overtaken Paxos as the consensus algorithm of choice. [53] While many have pointed out similarities between the two protocols, no one has formally mapped…