Prompt

I'm building on Kubernetes and need help with model serving and GPU scheduling

Artificial Intelligence / AI Infrastructure1 observationLast seen Oct 9, 2026

Latest observation

Oct 9, 2026OpenAI APIWeb search: off

Absolutely — I can help with both model serving on Kubernetes and GPU scheduling.

To get you to a useful design quickly, here’s the practical breakdown:

1) Model serving on Kubernetes

Common options:

  • KServe: great for standardized ML inference on K8s, supports autoscaling, canary, batching, transformers, and multiple runtimes.
  • Seldon Core: strong for complex inference graphs, model pipelines, explainers, and custom deployments.
  • BentoML: simpler developer experience, often easy to package and deploy.
  • Ray Serve: good if you need dynamic Python-based serving, ensembles, or online model composition.
  • NVIDIA Triton Inference Server: excellent for high-throughput GPU inference, supports TensorRT, ONNX, PyTorch, TensorFlow, dynamic batching.

If you want:

  • simple REST/gRPC serving → BentoML or KServe
  • high-performance GPU inference → Triton
  • custom pipelines / graphs → Seldon or Ray Serve

2) GPU scheduling on Kubernetes

Typical approaches:

  • NVIDIA Kubernetes Device Plugin: required for GPU visibility in pods.
  • Node labeling + node affinity: schedule workloads to GPU nodes.
  • Taints/tolerations: keep generic workloads off GPU nodes.
  • MIG (Multi-Instance GPU): partition supported GPUs into slices for better utilization.
  • Time-slicing: share GPUs across workloads when isolation is less strict.
  • Priority classes / quotas: control fairness among teams/services.

Basic GPU pod requirements

Your pod typically needs:

  • resources.limits.nvidia.com/gpu: 1
  • node selector or affinity to GPU nodes
  • toleration for GPU node taint if present

Example:

apiVersion: v1
kind: Pod
metadata:
  name: gpu-inference
spec:
  containers:
    - name: app
      image: my-inference-image:latest
      resources:
        limits:
          nvidia.com/gpu: 1
  nodeSelector:
    accelerator: nvidia

3) Recommended production pattern

A common production setup:

  • GPU nodes dedicated via taints
  • NVIDIA device plugin installed
  • Triton or KServe for inference
  • Horizontal Pod Autoscaler or KEDA for scaling request-driven services
  • Cluster autoscaler to add GPU nodes when demand increases
  • MIG if you have A100/H100/L40S class hardware and smaller models

4) Key questions to choose the right setup

If you answer these, I can give you a concrete architecture and YAML:

  1. What model framework are you serving? (PyTorch / TensorFlow / ONNX / LLM / custom Python)
  2. Do you need GPU inference or just CPU serving?
  3. What GPU type do you have? (A10, T4, A100, H100, L4, etc.)
  4. Expected traffic: low QPS, steady, or bursty?
  5. Do you need autoscaling?
  6. Are you deploying one model or many models?
  7. Do you want a managed-style API like KServe, or something more custom?

5) If you want, I can help with any of these next:

  • a reference Kubernetes deployment for model serving
  • GPU node pool + taint/toleration setup
  • KServe or Triton deployment YAML
  • MIG configuration
  • autoscaling strategy
  • debugging GPU scheduling issues

If you want, send me:

  • your Kubernetes distro (EKS/GKE/AKS/on-prem),
  • GPU type,
  • serving framework,
  • and whether you want KServe or Triton,

and I’ll draft a concrete setup for you.

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