👉 Regular computing, often referred to as "regular" or "classical" computing, is a paradigm of computation that uses traditional digital computers and algorithms to solve problems. It operates on binary data, represented by bits (0s and 1s), and follows the laws of classical physics, including determinism and locality. In regular computing, data is processed using instructions stored in memory or on disk, executed by the central processing unit (CPU), and manipulated through arithmetic and logical operations. This model is based on the von Neumann architecture, which separates data and instructions, allowing for flexible programming and efficient execution of tasks. Regular computing has been the foundation of modern computing, enabling advancements in fields such as software development, data processing, and artificial intelligence.
