Publications by Georgios Psaropoulos

Determining an optimum quantity of interleaved instruction streams of defined coroutines

Anastasia Ailamaki, Georgios Psaropoulos

A method for optimizing memory access for database operations is provided. The method may include performing a first database operation by at least executing a first instruction stream associated with the first database operation. The first database opera ...

2023

Access pattern based optimization of memory access

Anastasia Ailamaki, Georgios Psaropoulos

A method for optimizing memory access for database operations is provided. The method may include identifying an access pattern associated with a database operation. The access pattern may include data required to perform the database operation. One or mor ...

2020

Bridging the Latency Gap between NVM and DRAM for Latency-bound Operations

Anastasia Ailamaki, Georgios Psaropoulos

Non-Volatile Memory (NVM) technologies exhibit 4× the read access latency of conventional DRAM. When the working set does not fit in the processor cache, this latency gap between DRAM and NVM leads to more than 2× runtime increase for queries dominated by ...

ACM2019

Interleaving with coroutines: a systematic and practical approach to hide memory latency in index joins

Anastasia Ailamaki, Georgios Psaropoulos

Index joins present a case of pointer-chasing code that causes data cache misses. In principle, we can hide these cache misses by overlapping them with computation: The lookups involved in an index join are parallel tasks whose execution can be interleaved ...

2019

Improving Main-memory Database System Performance through Cooperative Multitasking

Georgios Psaropoulos

Database systems access memory either sequentially or randomly. Contrary to sequential access and despite the extensive efforts of computer architects, compiler writers, and system builders, random access to data larger than the processor cache has been s ...

EPFL2019

Interleaving with Coroutines: A Practical Approach for Robust Index Joins

Anastasia Ailamaki, Georgios Psaropoulos

Index join performance is determined by the efficiency of the lookup operation on the involved index. Although database indexes are highly optimized to leverage processor caches, main memory accesses inevitably increase lookup runtime when the index outsiz ...

VLDB Endowment Inc.2017