http://suif.stanford.edu/papers/ http://www.cs.tufts.edu/~nr/toolkit/ (devour Norman Ramsey's site and read his joint papers with Mary Fernandez; him, along with Monica Lam at Stanford, the Rice people Linda Torczon, Keith Kooper et al. are producing some of the most accessible tools and papers and certainly most exciting. The Rice group is also responsible for the best introductory compiler hacking text in recent publication: Engineering a Compiler. GET IT! If even just for the carefully curated bibliography.
Also, recently, the ACM PLDI published a list of 20 most influential papers in programming languages design and implementation:
http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/mckinley/20-years.html
I took the time to scrape as many of them as I could off of the internet, wherever they were freely available (i.e. author's websites) and I can say I have 18 of them. I would love to share them with hungry minds in one tarball, or they can google the papers individually:
A Data Locality Optimizing Algorithm.pdf
A Safe Approximate Algorithm for Interprocedural Pointer
Aliasing.pdf
An Evaluation of Staged Run-Time Optimizations in DyC.pdf
An Implementation of Lazy Code Motion for SUIF.pdf
Analysis of Pointers and Structures.pdf
Balanced Scheduling- Instruction Scheduling When Memory Latency is Uncertain.pdf
Complete Removal of Redundant Expressions.pdf
Global Register Allocation at Link Time.pdf
How To Read Floating Point Numbers Accurately.pdf
Improving Register Allocation for Subscripted Variables.pdf
Interprocedural Constant Propagation.pdf
Interprocedural Slicing Using Dependence Graphs.pdf
Lazy Code Motion.pdf
On-The-Fly Detection of Access Anomalies.pdf
Register Windows vs. Register Allocation.pdf
Soft Typing.pdf
Software Pipelining-- An Effective Scheduling Technique for VLIW Machines.pdf
The Design and Implementation of a Certifying Compiler.pdf