Actorit

Actorit is a term that can refer to several concepts in technology and culture, depending on context. In computer science, it is most often associated with the actor model of concurrency, in which a system is composed of autonomous entities called actors. Each actor encapsulates state, processes messages asynchronously, and can create new actors, send messages to others, and designate how to react to different inputs. Communication occurs exclusively through asynchronous message passing, which helps to isolate failures and enables scalable, distributed design. Actorit-inspired architectures typically employ supervision strategies to recover from errors and to guard parts of the system from cascading failures. While not a standardized specification, many implementations provide features such as location transparency, fault isolation, and a lightweight threading model that maps actors to threads or coroutines.

In other domains, "Actorit" has been used as a brand name, project title, or concept in arts and media, reflecting the intersection of performance and technology. These uses are heterogeneous and do not denote a single, unified standard.

Because the term is context-dependent, readers should consult the specific source to understand what "Actorit" refers to in that case, whether a software library, a research project, or a media initiative.