Call for Demos!
HPPSS is accepting submissions that demonstrate the application of a technology for greatly enhancing the performance and capability of Python at scale. Technologies that are applicable to a wide range of use-cases and accessible to a broad user base are of particular interest. Showing technologies applied to specific use-cases can be very helpful for the audience’s understanding, but be sure to show and discuss how they generalize.
While we are accepting submissions to present at this year’s workshop, note that submissions will not be included in the SC proceedings. The purpose of submissions are to help us plan the event and provide feedback to submitters. Our intention is that this makes it easier for submitters and we get a broader engagement from the community. We do plan to provide links to submissions through the HPPSS GitHub and website.
Important Dates
Submission opens: June 17, 2024
Paper Submission deadline: August 16, 2024
Decisions: September 6, 2024
Camera ready due: September 27, 2024
SC24 conference: November 17-22, 2024
HPPSS half-day workshop: afternoon of November 18th
Interest Areas
Submissions in the following areas are well-suited for HPPSS:
Python for accelerated computing at scale
Programming of federated/distributed workflows
Data management between Python libraries, processes, and storage
Performance via intelligent data management across memory hierarchies
High-bandwidth/low-latency network performance for Python
Multi-processing for on-node and off-node configurations
Program execution including parallelization and asynchronous communication
Submission Format
HPPSS will have two submission tracks this year
Demos
Works-in-progress
Both tracks will feature work that is innovative and of significant interest to the community.
Demos
The Demo track is for more mature work and should be based on examples/code that is accessible to anyone in the audience. These submissions include a short paper (500-1000 words and 4 pages or less - includes figures, references do not count toward the page limit), demo recording, and presentation designed around the demo.
See “Demo Video Submission” below for more information on how to provide the demo portion of the submission.
Works-in-progress
The Work-in-progress track is for work that may not be ready for community adoption but demonstrates the direction and would benefit from community feedback. These submissions include an abstract (250-500 words and 2 pages or less - includes figures, references do not count toward the page limit) and demo recording.
See “Demo Video Submission” below for more information on how to provide the demo portion of the submission.
How to Submit
Short Paper or Abstract Submission
Submissions are either abstracts or 4-page short papers, including references and figures, depending on the track above. Templates and the ACM computing classification system can be found here: https://www.acm.org/publications/proceedings-template
For Latex users, version 1.90 (last update April 4, 2023) is the latest template, and please use the “sigconf” option.
You can create a submission at SC24 HPPSS Workshop Submissions.
Instructions for preparing papers for the proceedings will be emailed to authors of accepted papers. For queries concerning papers (submission, deadlines, publishing, etc.) please contact:
Demo Video Submission
Video recordings of demos should be submitted through Zenodo. Submitted recordings should include audio commentary describing the demo and what is being shown. Submissions accepted to the conference will have an opportunity to produce an updated video that should not include commentary. The presenter should be prepared to describe the demo video as part of their presentation.
We have created a Zenodo 1 community: HPPSS – Zenodo for contributors to upload their video submissions for the workshop.
Zenodo Instructions
Login / Create a Zenodo Account
Follow the link to the HPPSS community submission page
Upload your submission using the New upload button on the HPPSS community page
Add appropriate metadata and populate fields with required information 2
Fill in keywords
Choose a license and determine access rights.
Additional References
- 1
Zenodo is an open system managed by CERN, OpenAIRE and the European Commission. Visit https://help.zenodo.org/ for more information.
- 2
Ignore the DOI field, Zenodo will assign / create one for you.