[QST] What is the typical token load (S) used in the e2e benchmark?

Hi authors, thanks for your great work. The idea of dynamic balanced EP is rather intriguing.

The README shows an end-to-end training benchmark comparing MoonEP vs DeepEP v2 on H20 with EP=8, sweeping maxvio. However, it does not state the number of input tokens per rank S (or equivalently,
global batch size / sequence length) used in that benchmark.

This matters because MoonEP's benefit model is:

• Benefit: eliminating compute hotspots caused by routing imbalance
• Cost: NVLink-based weight prefetch (bandwidth ~450 GB/s on H20) vs. local HBM reads (~4 TB/s)

If I understand correctly, at small S (few tokens per expert), the workload is memory-bound on expert weights. In that regime, prefetching weights over NVLink is strictly more expensive than reading them locally, and there is
little compute imbalance to eliminate. The crossover point where MoonEP's balance benefit outweighs its prefetch cost depends directly on S.

Questions:

1. What value of S (tokens per rank) was used in the e2e benchmark?
2. Was the benchmark run in a compute-bound or memory-bound regime per expert?
3. Is there data or a rough estimate for the minimum S below which MoonEP's overhead exceeds its benefit (i.e., the break-even point)?

This would help users decide whether MoonEP is appropriate for their workload, particularly for inference or small-batch training scenarios.

Start with the README’s end-to-end benchmark section and trace the benchmark configuration or results that define EP=8 and the maxvio sweep. Confirm the tokens per rank, whether the workload is compute- or memory-bound, and any break-even estimate; done means these values and their scope are documented for users.