Intel to present cache aware scheduling at LPC 2025

Intel is set to deliver a presentation on cache aware scheduling at the Linux Plumbers Conference 2025. The session highlights advancements in Linux scheduling for better hardware performance.

Phoronix reports that Intel will feature a presentation titled 'Cache Aware Scheduling' at LPC 2025. This event focuses on Linux hardware and performance topics. The conference, known as Linux Plumbers Conference, brings together developers to discuss kernel and open-source innovations. Details from the announcement emphasize Intel's work on optimizing scheduling to leverage cache hierarchies effectively. No specific dates or additional session information were provided in the initial notice. This presentation aligns with ongoing efforts in Linux benchmarking and server performance, areas covered extensively by Phoronix through its test suite and reviews.

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Vibrant illustration of Linux Foundation's 2026 global events conference, showcasing crowds, AI agent demos, HPC visuals, and worldwide summits.
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Linux Foundation announces 2026 global events lineup

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The Linux Foundation has released its 2026 global events schedule, expecting over 120,000 attendees worldwide. The lineup emphasizes open source AI and agentic systems, with new AI-focused gatherings and an expanded international presence. Key events include summits on member strategies, high-performance computing, and AI agent standards.

Intel's Cache Aware Scheduling feature for the Linux kernel has shown performance gains on Xeon 6 Granite Rapids processors. Engineers developed this functionality to optimize task placement on multi-cache systems. Benchmarks on a dual Xeon setup demonstrate benefits across various workloads.

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Intel is set to reveal details on its next-generation processors during its CES 2026 event in Las Vegas. The company will highlight the Core Ultra Series 3 CPUs, known as Panther Lake, amid ongoing competition in the chip industry. The launch comes as Intel addresses challenges in profitability and market position.

Two years after its debut, Intel's Meteor Lake processors are delivering just 93% of their original performance on Linux, according to recent benchmarks. This unexpected decline contrasts with improvements seen in other modern laptop chips. The assessment used the same hardware but updated software stacks to compare results.

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Developers are proposing to enable Intel's Transactional Synchronization Extensions (TSX) by default in the upcoming Linux 7.0 kernel on supported CPUs. This change aims to improve performance without requiring manual configuration. The move targets hardware capable of utilizing TSX features.

The upcoming Linux kernel 6.19 introduces key improvements to the sched_ext framework for better eBPF scheduler recovery and integrates Microsoft C extensions for cleaner code compilation. These updates aim to enhance stability, performance, and developer efficiency in various computing environments. Contributions from companies like Google, Meta, and Microsoft highlight growing collaboration in open-source development.

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The AMD EPYC 8004 "Siena" processors have demonstrated notable performance improvements on Linux systems since their launch two years ago. Benchmarks on the 64-core EPYC 8534P reveal gains from software updates, benefiting energy-efficient server deployments. These advancements highlight the value of keeping Linux stacks current for optimized total cost of ownership.

 

 

 

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