A high-capacity system memory may be built from both quasi-volatile (QV) memory circuits, logic circuits, and static random-access memory (SRAM) circuits. Using the SRAM circuits as buffers or cache for the QV memory circuits, the system memory may achieve access latency performance of the SRAM circuits and may be used as code memory. The system memory is also capable of direct memory access (DMA) operations and includes an arithmetic logic unit for performing computational memory tasks. The system memory may include one or more embedded processor. In addition, the system memory may be configured for multi-channel memory accesses by multiple host processors over multiple host ports. The system memory may be provided in the dual-in-line memory module (DIMM) format.

A high-capacity system memory may be built from both quasi-volatile (QV) memory circuits, logic circuits, and static random-access memory (SRAM) circuits. Using the SRAM circuits as buffers or cache for the QV memory circuits, the system memory may achieve access latency performance of the SRAM circuits and may be used as code memory. The system memory is also capable of direct memory access (DMA) operations and includes an arithmetic logic unit for performing computational memory tasks. The system memory may include one or more embedded processor. In addition, the system memory may be configured for multi-channel memory accesses by multiple host processors over multiple host ports. The system memory may be provided in the dual-in-line memory module (DIMM) format.

Methods, systems, and devices for cache block budgeting techniques are described. In some memory systems, a controller may configure a memory device with a cache. The cache may include a first subset of blocks configured to statically operate in a first mode and a second subset of blocks configured to dynamically switch between operating in the first mode and a second mode. A block operating in the second mode may be configured to store relatively more bits per memory cell than a block operating in the first mode. The controller may track and store, for each block of the second subset of blocks, a respective ratio of cycles performed in the first mode to cycles performed in the second mode. The controller may select a block from the second subset of blocks to switch between modes responsive to a trigger and based on the respective ratio for the block.

Methods, systems, and devices for cache block budgeting techniques are described. In some memory systems, a controller may configure a memory device with a cache. The cache may include a first subset of blocks configured to statically operate in a first mode and a second subset of blocks configured to dynamically switch between operating in the first mode and a second mode. A block operating in the second mode may be configured to store relatively more bits per memory cell than a block operating in the first mode. The controller may track and store, for each block of the second subset of blocks, a respective ratio of cycles performed in the first mode to cycles performed in the second mode. The controller may select a block from the second subset of blocks to switch between modes responsive to a trigger and based on the respective ratio for the block.

Examples described herein relate to dynamically adjust a manner of identifying hot pages in a remote memory pool based on adjustment of parameters of a data structure. In some examples, the parameters of the data structure include a range of number of access counts and a number of pages associated with the range.

Examples described herein relate to dynamically adjust a manner of identifying hot pages in a remote memory pool based on adjustment of parameters of a data structure. In some examples, the parameters of the data structure include a range of number of access counts and a number of pages associated with the range.

A non-transitory computer-readable storage medium storing a program that causes a computer to execute a process, the process includes acquiring first multiple tasks; dividing each task in the first multiple tasks in accordance with a cache size; classifying second multiple tasks in accordance with a range of data to be referred to at a time of execution of each task in the second multiple tasks that have been obtained by the dividing; and determining an execution order of tasks in a group for each group that has been obtained by the classifying.

A non-transitory computer-readable storage medium storing a program that causes a computer to execute a process, the process includes acquiring first multiple tasks; dividing each task in the first multiple tasks in accordance with a cache size; classifying second multiple tasks in accordance with a range of data to be referred to at a time of execution of each task in the second multiple tasks that have been obtained by the dividing; and determining an execution order of tasks in a group for each group that has been obtained by the classifying.

A hybrid memory module includes cache of relatively fast and durable dynamic, random-access memory (DRAM) in service of a larger amount of relatively slow and wear-sensitive flash memory. An address buffer on the module maintains a static, random-access memory (SRAM) cache of addresses for data cached in DRAM.

In an example, an apparatus comprises a plurality of execution units, and a cache memory communicatively coupled to the plurality of execution units, wherein the cache memory is structured into a plurality of sectors, wherein each sector in the plurality of sectors comprises at least two cache lines. Other embodiments are also disclosed and claimed.