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Beating State-of-the-art By -10000% @ CIDR Gong...
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Reynold Xin
January 07, 2013
Research
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Beating State-of-the-art By -10000% @ CIDR Gong Show
I gave a 5-min Gong Show talk at CIDR on my experience with Spark, Shark, and GraphX.
Reynold Xin
January 07, 2013
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Transcript
Beating State-of-the-art By -10000% Reynold Xin, AMPLab, UC Berkeley with
help from Joseph Gonzalez, Josh Rosen, Matei Zaharia, Michael Franklin, Scott Shenker, Ion Stoica
Beating State-of-the-art By -10000% NOT A TYPO Reynold Xin, AMPLab,
UC Berkeley with help from Joseph Gonzalez, Josh Rosen, Matei Zaharia, Michael Franklin, Scott Shenker, Ion Stoica
MapReduce deterministic, idempotent tasks fault-tolerance elasticity resource sharing
“The bar for open source software is at historical low.”
“The bar for open source software is at historical low.”
i.e. “This is the right time to do grad school.”
iterative machine learning OLAP strong temporal locality
Does in-memory computation help in petabyte-scale warehouses?
Does in-memory computation help in petabyte-scale warehouses? YES
Spark How to do in-memory computation efficiently in a fault-tolerant
way?
Shark How to do SQL query processing efficiently in “MapReduce”
style SQL on top of Spark Hive compatible (UDF, Type, InputFormat, Metadata)
“You need to beat Hadoop by at least 100X to
publish a paper in 2013.”
“You need to beat Hadoop by at least 100X to
publish a paper in 2013.” i.e. “You should’ve come to grad school 2 years earlier.”
Shark in-memory columnar store dynamic query re-optimization and a lot
of engineering...
Query 1 Query 2 Log Regress 0 20 40 60
80 100 120 110 94 64 0.96 1 0.7 Runtime (seconds) on a 100-node EC2 cluster Shark/Spark Hive/Hadoop
iterative machine learning SQL query processing
iterative machine learning SQL query processing graph computation
GraphLab on Spark
I spent a day pair-programming with Joey Gonzalez and improved
performance by 10X. Not bad for a day of work!
I spent a day pair-programming with Joey Gonzalez and improved
performance by 10X. but I later found out that it is still 10X slower than the latest version of GraphLab :(
A lot of open questions for fault- tolerant, distributed graph
computation. “MapReduce”? Data partitioning? Fault-tolerance? Asynchrony?
iterative machine learning www.spark-project.org SQL query processing shark.cs.berkeley.edu graph computation
www.wait-another-year.com