👉 Exemption computing is a specialized form of non-deterministic or asynchronous computing where the execution of tasks is not bound by a strict clock or scheduling mechanism. Instead, it operates based on the availability of resources and the occurrence of events, often seen in embedded systems or real-time applications. In exemption computing, tasks are submitted to a pool of available processors, and execution is triggered by events or conditions rather than a fixed schedule. This allows for efficient resource utilization, as processors can remain idle when no tasks are available and quickly jump to execution when a task becomes ready. The system is designed to handle unpredictable workloads and prioritize critical tasks, making it particularly suitable for applications where deterministic timing is less crucial than responsiveness and resource efficiency.
