Build simulation software that helps engineers and investors explore how AI systems would behave with different processors, memory systems, networks or serving strategies. Your work will help turn models and existing software into a practical framework for comparing design choices against realistic LLM workloads.
You will develop and connect simulation components, making sure that changes in one part of a system have the appropriate consequences elsewhere. This means understanding unfamiliar code, designing clear interfaces and building software whose predictions can be investigated and tested against measurements. We aim to reuse and extend existing frameworks wherever they provide a sound foundation.
We welcome depth in one or more relevant areas, including simulation, systems software, performance modelling and inference serving. Your initial focus will reflect your strengths and the components we choose to build on, with complementary expertise added as the team grows.
- Develop and integrate simulation components that capture behaviour and interactions relevant to an AI infrastructure comparison.
- Work with the technical lead and our partners to evaluate existing frameworks and software, extending and connecting useful components through clear interfaces.
- Develop appropriate models of system state and resource use so that changes in one component have the appropriate consequences elsewhere.
- Build reproducible simulation scenarios, diagnostic outputs and tests that expose incorrect assumptions, integration errors and unsupported cases.
- Work with measurement and uncertainty colleagues to compare predictions with evidence, improve models and integrate calibration and uncertainty methods into the simulator.
- Maintain reliable software, documentation and development workflows, using AI coding agents to support implementation and testing.
An example early project would be to bridge an existing simulator component with our workload models and measurement datasets, producing a reproducible comparison between predicted and measured performance over two systems.