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DUAL-BLADE: Dual-Path NVMe-Direct KV-Cache Offloading for Edge LLM Inference Progressive Semantic Communication for Efficient Edge-Cloud Vision-Language Models Efficient, VRAM-Constrained xLM Inference on Clients Folding Tensor and Sequence Parallelism for Memory-Efficient Transformer Training & Inference DORA: A Scalable Asynchronous Reinforcement Learning System for Language Model Training AMMA: A Multi-Chiplet Memory-Centric Architecture for Low-Latency 1M Context Attention Serving RaMP: Runtime-Aware Megakernel Polymorphism for Mixture-of-Experts Spark Policy Toolkit: Semantic Contracts and Scalable Execution for Policy Learning in Spark Internet of Everything in the 6G Era: Paradigms, Enablers, Potentials and Future Directions PolyKV: A Shared Asymmetrically-Compressed KV Cache Pool for Multi-Agent LLM Inference A Survey on Split Learning for LLM Fine-Tuning: Models, Systems, and Privacy Optimizations ITAS: A Multi-Agent Architecture for LLM-Based Intelligent Tutoring Latency and Cost of Multi-Agent Intelligent Tutoring at Scale TACO: Efficient Communication Compression of Intermediate Tensors for Scalable Tensor-Parallel LLM Training FreeScale: Distributed Training for Sequence Recommendation Models with Minimal Scaling Cost CommFuse: Hiding Tail Latency via Communication Decomposition and Fusion for Distributed LLM Training A Taxonomy and Resolution Strategy for Client-Level Disagreements in Federated Learning Usable Agent Discovery for Decentralized AI Systems Cloud to Edge: Benchmarking LLM Inference On Hardware-Accelerated Single-Board Computers Data-Free Contribution Estimation in Federated Learning using Gradient von Neumann Entropy Shard the Gradient, Scale the Model: Serverless Federated Aggregation via Gradient Partitioning Promoting Simple Agents: Ensemble Methods for Event-Log Prediction GraphLeap: Decoupling Graph Construction and Convolution for Vision GNN Acceleration on FPGA AGNT2: Autonomous Agent Economies on Interaction-Optimized Layer 2 Infrastructure FedSIR: Spectral Client Identification and Relabeling for Federated Learning with Noisy Labels Stream-CQSA: Avoiding Out-of-Memory in Attention Computation via Flexible Workload Scheduling A Delta-Aware Orchestration Framework for Scalable Multi-Agent Edge Computing Federated Learning over Blockchain-Enabled Cloud Infrastructure Optimal Routing for Federated Learning over Dynamic Satellite Networks: Tractable or Not? Sherpa.ai Privacy-Preserving Multi-Party Entity Alignment without Intersection Disclosure for Noisy Identifiers
The Carnot Bound: Limits and Possibilities for Bandwidth-...
[Submitted on 12 Mar 2026 (v1), last revised 28 Jul 2026 (this v · 2026-03-12 · via cs.DC updates on arXiv.org

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Abstract:In leader-based State Machine Replication (SMR), the leader's outgoing bandwidth is a natural throughput bottleneck. Erasure coding can alleviate this by letting the leader send each processor one fragment of each block rather than a full copy. The data expansion rate, the ratio of total data sent to payload size, determines how close throughput can get to network bandwidth.
We investigate the fundamental limits of bandwidth-efficient leader-based consensus. We prove that protocols with 2-round finality (one voting round) cannot achieve a data expansion rate below approximately~$2.5$, matching existing protocols. Protocols with 3-round finality (two voting rounds) can do significantly better: the second voting round provides a recovery mechanism, letting leaders attempt aggressive erasure codes and safely fall back to conservative ones when reconstruction fails, without compromising consistency.
We present two 3-round protocols realising this. Carnot~1 solves Extractable SMR, in which any correct processor can efficiently reconstruct any finalised block from fragments held by correct processors, but processors need not hold full blocks locally; this suffices for settings such as data availability layers. Carnot~1 assumes $n \geq 4f+1$ (at most $f$ Byzantine) and requires no fragment dissemination beyond the initial messages. Carnot~2 solves full SMR, where every correct processor eventually receives every finalised transaction. It operates under optimal resilience $n \geq 3f+1$, at the cost of additional fragment dissemination when Byzantine processors interfere. Both protocols support stable leaders. Under favourable conditions, leaders can use expansion rates approaching $1$; under adversarial conditions, they revert to safe rates of approximately $1.33$ and $1.5$, respectively, both well below the $2.5$ lower bound for 2-round finality.

Submission history

From: Andrew Lewis-Pye [view email]
[v1] Thu, 12 Mar 2026 10:59:35 UTC (48 KB)
[v2] Sun, 31 May 2026 16:27:59 UTC (82 KB)
[v3] Tue, 28 Jul 2026 07:56:19 UTC (84 KB)