@PyTorch: Ujval Kapasi (@nvidia) examines what agentic workloads need from the PyTorch stack in “PyTorch Performance for Agents o…

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Ujval Kapasi of NVIDIA delivers a PyTorchCon 2026 keynote on what agentic workloads demand from the PyTorch stack, using NVIDIA Vera Rubin as a case study for hardware-software co-design across CPUs, GPUs, memory, and networking, covering optimizations in PyTorch, Triton, and vLLM.

Ujval Kapasi (@nvidia) examines what agentic workloads need from the PyTorch stack in “PyTorch Performance for Agents on Vera Rubin” at #PyTorchCon 2026. A single request can trigger long chains of reasoning, tool calls, code execution, data movement, and distributed inference, introducing new bottlenecks and optimization opportunities. Using Vera Rubin as a case study, he explores hardware and software co-design across CPUs, GPUs, memory, and networking. The keynote covers software optimizations and work across PyTorch, Triton, and vLLM on Vera Rubin.
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Ujval Kapasi (@nvidia) examines what agentic workloads need from the PyTorch stack in “PyTorch Performance for Agents on Vera Rubin” at #PyTorchCon 2026.

A single request can trigger long chains of reasoning, tool calls, code execution, data movement, and distributed inference, introducing new bottlenecks and optimization opportunities.

Using Vera Rubin as a case study, he explores hardware and software co-design across CPUs, GPUs, memory, and networking. The keynote covers software optimizations and work across PyTorch, Triton, and vLLM on Vera Rubin.

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