👉 Completely computing, or the concept of Universal Computation, is a theoretical framework that posits a single computational model capable of simulating any other computational process. This means that a machine, or a set of machines, with the right design can perform any calculation that can be described algorithmically, regardless of complexity or the underlying hardware. The idea is rooted in the concept of Turing machines, which are abstract devices that can read and write symbols on an infinite tape according to a set of rules, effectively performing any computation that can be algorithmically defined. This notion is foundational in computer science and theoretical mathematics, as it suggests that a single, all-encompassing computational device could theoretically solve any problem given enough time and resources, though practical implementations face significant challenges due to physical and theoretical limitations.
