REVIEW 9 cited by
Andes: Defining and Enhancing Quality-of-Experience in LLM-Based Text Streaming Services
Not yet reviewed by Pith; the record is open.
This paper has not been read by Pith yet. Machine review is queued; the pith claim, tier, and objections will appear here once it completes.
SPECIMEN: schema-true, not a live event
T0 review · schema-true
One-sentence machine reading of the paper's core claim.
pith:XXXXXXXX · record.json · timestamp
abstract
Large language models (LLMs) are now at the core of conversational AI services such as real-time translation and chatbots, which provide live user interaction by incrementally streaming text to the user. However, existing LLM serving systems fail to provide good user experience because their optimization metrics are not always aligned with user experience. In this paper, we first introduce and define the notion of Quality-of-Experience (QoE) for text streaming services by considering each user's end-to-end interaction timeline. Based on this, we propose Andes, a QoE-aware LLM serving system that enhances user experience by ensuring that users receive the first token promptly and subsequent tokens at a smooth, digestible pace, even during surge periods. This is enabled by Andes's preemptive request scheduler that dynamically prioritizes requests at the token granularity based on each request's expected QoE gain and GPU resource usage. Our evaluations demonstrate that, compared to state-of-the-art LLM serving systems, Andes improves the average QoE by up to $4.7\times$ given the same GPU resource, or saves up to 61% GPU resources while maintaining the same high QoE.
Forward citations
Cited by 9 Pith papers
-
Leaky Language Models: Stealing Architecture and Inference Optimizations via Per-Token Timing
Per-token generation timing leaks speculative decoding and draft-model context length from Gemini, and recovers layer count and hidden size of Llama-family models with top-5 accuracy up to 65% when both are unknown.
-
Beyond Prediction: Tail-Aware Scheduling for LLM Inference
Presents a distribution-aware scheduling framework for LLM inference that reduces P99 TTLT by 35-50% and TTFT by 34-47% versus SRPT with perfect length knowledge using statistical signals instead of predictions.
-
Regulating Branch Parallelism in LLM Serving
TAPER regulates LLM branch parallelism by admitting extra branches opportunistically when predicted externality fits slack, delivering 1.48-1.77x higher goodput than eager or fixed-cap baselines on Qwen3-32B while kee...
-
CacheFlow: Efficient LLM Serving with 3D-Parallel KV Cache Restoration
CacheFlow cuts TTFT by 10-62% in batched LLM serving via 3D-parallel KV cache restoration and a two-pointer scheduler that overlaps recompute and I/O.
-
EnerInfer: Energy-Aware On-Device LLM Inference
EnerInfer uses model-structure-aware predictions and online feedback to select energy-efficient NPU and memory frequencies for on-device LLM inference while preserving QoE and managing thermal limits.
-
LiveServe: Interaction-Aware Serving for Real-Time Omni-Modal LLMs
LiveServe exposes audio playback and barge-in signals to the scheduler and KV manager, lowering P90 audio TTFP by 1.55x on average and raising completed-request throughput by 1.15x on two Omni-LMs.
-
GPU-to-Grid: Voltage Regulation via GPU Utilization Control
GPU batch-size control, driven by real-time voltage and latency feedback, can serve as a fast distribution-grid voltage regulation resource.
-
Compass: SLO-aware Query Planner for Compound AI Serving at Scale
Compass decomposes multi-query multi-SLO planning for compound AI serving, exploits plan similarities, uses selective profiling, and applies bipartite matching at runtime to deliver 2.4-5.1x higher goodput and 3.8-4.5...
-
ServeGen: Workload Characterization and Generation of Large Language Model Serving in Production
ServeGen characterizes production LLM inference workloads across model types and generates realistic per-client composed workloads that reduce under-provisioning by 50% in a production validation.
Discussion (0). Sign in to comment.