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LoongServe: Efficiently Serving Long-Context Large Language Models with Elastic Sequence Parallelism
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abstract
The context window of large language models (LLMs) is rapidly increasing, leading to a huge variance in resource usage between different requests as well as between different phases of the same request. Restricted by static parallelism strategies, existing LLM serving systems cannot efficiently utilize the underlying resources to serve variable-length requests in different phases. To address this problem, we propose a new parallelism paradigm, elastic sequence parallelism (ESP), to elastically adapt to the variance between different requests and phases. Based on ESP, we design and build LoongServe, an LLM serving system that (1) improves computation efficiency by elastically adjusting the degree of parallelism in real-time, (2) improves communication efficiency by reducing key-value cache migration overhead and overlapping partial decoding communication with computation, and (3) improves GPU memory efficiency by reducing key-value cache fragmentation across instances. Our evaluation under diverse real-world datasets shows that LoongServe improves the maximum throughput by up to 3.85$\times$ compared to the chunked prefill and 5.81$\times$ compared to the prefill-decoding disaggregation.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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On Evaluating Performance of LLM Inference Serving Systems
A systematic review identifies eight anti-patterns in LLM inference evaluation and proposes a checklist, with a speculative decoding case study demonstrating how conventional metrics mislead.
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Breaking the Boundaries of Long-Context LLM Inference: Adaptive KV Management on a Single Commodity GPU
LeoAM reports a 3.46x average latency speedup for long-context LLM inference on one commodity GPU by adaptively chunking KV data and loading compact key abstracts from disk instead of full KV values.
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