Gimlet Labs

Gimlet Labs Blog

A blog about our lab's research on high performance AI systems.

Inside Agentic AI Workloads

Agentic workloads repeatedly re-enter model inference over growing state. We characterize how trajectories, KV-cache retention, and tool use shape serving demand.

Previous Posts

Showing 5 previous posts tagged Inference.

Low-Latency Inference with Speculative Decoding on d-Matrix Corsair and GPU

We evaluated running gpt-oss-120b with a 1.6B parameter speculative decoder on d-Matrix Corsair. Compared to the same speculative decoder on GPU and equivalent energy consumption, we've found that the Corsair-based solution delivers 2-5X end-to-end request speedup on configurations optimized for interactivity, and up to 10X end-to-end speedup for energy-optimized configurations.

The emerging role of SRAM-centric chips in AI inference

In this post, we'll discuss the major differences between GPUs and SRAM-centric accelerators (e.g. Cerebras, Groq, and d-Matrix), explaining why near-compute memory versus far-compute memory is the key tradeoff being made by these architectures, and what this means for inference workloads.

Splitting LLM inference across different hardware platforms

Separating prefill and decode stages of LLM inference improves token throughput because their resource needs differ. Although most deployments use NVIDIA hardware for both stages, multivendor disaggregation can actually improve efficiency while maintaining SLAs. Based on our models using NVIDIA B200s and Intel Gaudi 3, common workloads can see 1.7X TCO improvement compared to single-vendor disaggregation.