Accurate workload prediction does not necessarily translate into effective proactive offloading because forecast errors affect controller roles differently. This study develops an oracle-intervention framework to examine the decision value of event information, continuous magnitude, and source and destination forecasts within a fixed replay controller. Development-stage diagnostics motivate a lightweight hurdle predictor that separates a threshold-event score from conditional excess magnitude. The event score gates an upward source correction, while destination capacity remains tied to the current state. A data audit identifies future-dependent interpolation in the historical Alibaba evaluation; a post-review reanalysis using causal forward filling retains a modest overload benefit with additional migration work. A supplementary Azure invocation workload provides a second workload family but does not establish superiority over classical forecasts. Historical confirmation, representation ablations, and subsequent sensitivity analyses are explicitly distinguished. The contribution is a diagnostic methodology and a baseline-preserving deployment interface whose utility depends on workload, preprocessing, and migration cost. Cross-controller and real edge-deployment generalization remain open.
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Du et al. (2026) studied this question.
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