PREDICTED
Analytical Core output derived from workload, mapping, traffic, and timing assumptions.
TensorForge predicts accelerator performance, measures the same workload with PyTorch CUDA, and keeps the disagreement visible.
Analytical Core output derived from workload, mapping, traffic, and timing assumptions.
Physical PyTorch latency, throughput, and CUDA memory from this device.
Empirical compute and memory-copy ceilings measured by dedicated probes.
NVML context from a separate telemetry execution window.
Decisions that exist only when their required evidence exists.
Loading primary comparison.
On this capture, TensorForge’s calibrated analytical lower bound tracked the large square GEMM closely. This is one workload on one GPU—not a claim about all GEMMs or devices.
Loading contrast comparison.
The tiny workload diverges sharply. This is consistent with fixed framework or kernel-launch overhead absent from the lower-bound model, but this experiment does not establish that explanation as causal.
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ANALYTICAL CLASSIFICATION Predicted bottleneck: —. NVML does not prove this classification.
Telemetry was collected in a separate execution phase from latency measurement. It supplies diagnostic context and never determines a regression or performance verdict.
NVML reported SwPowerCap during parts of the telemetry window. This is observed context, not proof that the benchmark was power-limited.
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Core imports none of PyTorch, MLflow, NVML, or TensorForge Ops. The dependency arrow never reverses.