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SCOOT: SLO-Oriented Performance Tuning for LLM Inference Engines
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As large language models (LLMs) are gaining increasing popularity across a wide range of web applications, it is of great importance to optimize service-level objectives (SLOs) for LLM inference services to enhance user satisfaction and improve the competitiveness of cloud vendors. In this paper, we observe that adjusting the parameters of LLM inference engines can improve service performance, and the optimal parameter configurations of different services are different. Therefore, we propose SCOOT, an automatic performance tuning system to optimize SLOs for each LLM inference service by tuning the parameters of the inference engine. SCOOT jointly exploits single-objective and multiple-objective Bayesian optimization (BO) techniques to handle various optimization objectives via exploration and exploitation. Moreover, SCOOT prunes the search space with known constraints and adopts a random forest to learn hidden constraints during the tuning process to mitigate invalid exploration. To improve the tuning efficiency, SCOOT utilizes the parallel suggestion to accelerate the tuning process. Extensive experiments demonstrate that SCOOT considerably outperforms existing tuning techniques in SLO optimization while greatly improving the tuning efficiency. Moreover, SCOOT is universally applicable to various LLM inference engines including vLLM and TensorRT-LLM. Currently, SCOOT has already been implemented in the production environment at Ant Group.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Prism: Cost-Efficient Multi-LLM Serving via GPU Memory Ballooning
Prism uses GPU memory ballooning to dynamically reallocate memory among co-located LLMs, unifying space and time sharing and improving SLO attainment and cost efficiency.
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OptiKIT combines automated quantization and SLO-driven serving-parameter tuning to more than double per-GPU throughput on some production workloads while preserving near full-precision accuracy.
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