The single-kernel approach used __syncthreads() for cross-CTA amax
reduction, but __syncthreads() only syncs within a CTA (same blockIdx).
CTA 0 reading s_amax[1] before CTA 1 writes = race condition = garbage gsa.
Result: residual |X| exploded to 10^37 by L0. F_attn and F_ffn were 0.0.
Fix: Two-kernel approach (correct, zero CPU syncs):
Kernel 1: amax_gsa.cu — computes gsa on GPU, returns GPU tensor
Kernel 2: quantize_nvfp4_from_buffer — reads gsa from GPU buffer
The fused_amax_quantize.cu now exports quantize_nvfp4_from_buffer and
deinterleave_quantize_from_buffer (gsa from GPU buffer, not kernel param).
Same P0 win: zero .item() syncs. Two kernel launches instead of one,
but correctness > shaving one launch.
- fused_amax_quantize.cu: Single kernel launch computes amax → gsa → NVFP4 quantize
Zero CPU-GPU syncs. gsa written to GPU buffer for downstream GEMM global_scale_a.
- dsv4/kernels/cuda/__init__.py: Module loader that compiles .cu once and caches.
Eliminates JIT recompilation overhead (was ~100ms per call, ~500x per token).
- P1 audit corrected: layer-pipe at batch=1 is wrong, but single-GPU doesn't fit
(800GB weights vs 192GB HBM). Correct fix is EP=8 for MoE + TP/replicate for dense.
