👉 Neutral computing refers to a paradigm in computer science where computation is performed without direct interaction with the underlying hardware or software that enables it, allowing for greater abstraction and portability. In this model, computations are abstracted away from the specific details of the machine executing them, enabling software to run consistently across different platforms and architectures. This abstraction is achieved through high-level languages and virtual machines, which interpret or compile code into machine-agnostic representations. As a result, neutral computing facilitates the development of software that can be easily moved between different computing environments without requiring significant rewrites, enhancing flexibility and reducing dependency on specific hardware or software ecosystems.
