👉 Poly computing, also known as many-computer or many-processor computing, is a computational paradigm that involves the use of multiple independent computing units, often referred to as nodes or processors, to perform tasks in parallel. Unlike traditional computing that relies on a single central processor, poly computing distributes computational workloads across several machines, each potentially handling different parts of the task simultaneously. This approach enhances processing speed and efficiency by leveraging the collective power of multiple processors, making it particularly effective for handling large-scale data processing, complex simulations, and resource-intensive applications. Poly computing systems can be organized in various topologies, such as mesh or tree structures, to optimize communication and data transfer between nodes. This distributed architecture not only increases computational capacity but also improves fault tolerance, as the failure of one node does not necessarily halt the entire computation.
