Parallel Computing Questions
Parallel workload locality refers to the degree to which the data and tasks in a parallel computing system are located close to each other in terms of physical proximity or logical proximity. It is a measure of how well the workload is distributed and organized within the system. High parallel workload locality means that the data and tasks are closely located, allowing for efficient communication and synchronization between processors. On the other hand, low parallel workload locality means that the data and tasks are scattered, leading to increased communication overhead and potentially slower performance.