CPU Performance Workloads Engineer Job in Bengaluru at Arm Technologies

Arm Technologies is hiring for the role of CPU Performance Workloads Engineer!

Responsibilities of the Candidate:

• You will be part of a team of performance engineers located in Bengaluru working with the CPU Central Performance Workloads team on products as per the CPU roadmap.
• You will contribute to the definition of next-generation IP products by enabling analysis of new applications and benchmarks, and by proposing new insights on methodologies that push the state of the art in workload analysis, characterization and capture.
• Together with marketing, technical leads, and partners, we will align on applications that will represent market requirements for future products.
• You will propose, develop and maintain innovative ways of making relevant workloads suitable for sophisticated simulation and emulation platforms, targeting the latest architectural features.
• You will help maintain and extend existing methodologies and tools and develop new tools/infrastructure

Requirements:

• An engineering mindset with strong problem-solving skills.
• Good object-oriented programming, preferably C++ or Java, plus coding in assembly (aarch64 preferred) and C
• Reasonable understanding of fundamental operating system internals such as virtual memory and schedulers
• Performance analysis of software (performance, debugging, etc), preferably in pre-silicon simulation or emulation environments
• Use of a UNIX environment and programming in Python, shell, etc
• Use of compilers such as gcc and llvm, targeting aarch64
• Excellent attention to detail
• Good interpersonal and teamwork skills

Preferred:

• Good understanding of computer architecture fundamentals
• Experience with industry-standard workloads (e.g SPEC, Geekbench and CoreMark)
• Experience with OS bringing up or porting on a new architecture or platform
• Experience using performance counters and characterization tools
• Experience with CPU/System performance analysis or workload characterization