All AI terms, A to Z

7,198 terms

# A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

  • Least squares estimate - A least squares estimate is a parameter value obtained by minimizing a sum of squared discrepancies between observed data and a specified model.
  • Least-squares minimization - Least-squares minimization is the process of finding parameters that make a collection of residuals as small as possible under a squared-error objective.
  • Least squares regression - Least squares regression fits a relationship between predictors and a response by minimizing the sum of squared response residuals.
  • Least-squares support vector machine - A least-squares support vector machine, or LS-SVM, is a kernel-based learning formulation that uses squared errors and equality constraints in place of the...
  • Least-squares temporal-difference learning - Least-squares temporal-difference learning, usually abbreviated LSTD, estimates a value function by solving a system of equations built from observed...
  • Least-to-most prompting - Least-to-most prompting is a language-model prompting strategy that first decomposes a problem into simpler subproblems and then solves them in sequence...
  • Leave-one-out cross-validation - Leave-one-out cross-validation evaluates a learning procedure by repeatedly training on all observations except one and testing on the single omitted...
  • Lebesgue integral - The Lebesgue integral is a way to add up a measurable function's values with respect to a measure. The measure specifies how much weight different sets receive.
  • Legal Extension - A legal extension is a particular state of a relation that satisfies the constraints specified for its schema.
  • Legendre pseudospectral method - A Legendre pseudospectral method approximates continuous functions with polynomials associated with Legendre-based nodes and enforces governing equations at...
  • Leiden Community Detection - Leiden community detection is a graph-clustering algorithm that groups nodes by optimizing a chosen measure of community structure.
  • Lemke's algorithm - Lemke's algorithm is a complementary-pivot method for solving a linear complementarity problem.
  • Lemma - A lemma is the canonical or dictionary-style form used to represent a set of related word forms.
  • Lemmatization - Lemmatization is the process of mapping a word form to its dictionary-style base form, called a lemma.
  • Lempel - Ziv - Oberhumer - Lempel - Ziv - Oberhumer, usually abbreviated LZO, is a family of lossless compression methods and an associated software library designed with fast...
  • Lempel - Ziv - Stac - Lempel - Ziv - Stac, commonly called Stac LZS, is a lossless dictionary-based compression method that represents repeated byte strings using a sliding...
  • Lempel - Ziv - Storer - Szymanski - Lempel - Ziv - Storer - Szymanski, usually abbreviated LZSS, is a lossless compression approach that represents data using literal symbols and references to...
  • Lens-profile correction - Lens-profile correction uses a stored model of a lens and compatible capture conditions to compensate for predictable optical effects in an image.
  • Lepage test - The Lepage test is a two-sample rank test that combines evidence about location and scale differences.
  • Leptokurtic - Leptokurtic describes a distribution whose kurtosis exceeds that of a normal distribution: Pearson kurtosis greater than 3, or excess kurtosis greater than...
  • Lernmatrix - The Lernmatrix, German for learning matrix, is an early associative-learning architecture developed by Karl Steinbuch around 1960.
  • Lesk algorithm - The Lesk algorithm is a dictionary-based approach to word-sense disambiguation: choosing which meaning of an ambiguous word fits its context.
  • Level cost - Level cost is a planning-graph heuristic that assigns a goal literal the index of the first proposition level at which it appears.
  • Level of abstraction - A level of abstraction is a degree of detail at which a system, problem, or action is represented.
  • Level set - A level set is the collection of points at which a function has the same specified value.
  • Level set (data structures) - A level-set data structure stores sampled values of a function whose chosen contour, usually the zero contour, represents a curve or surface.
  • Level-set method - The level-set method represents a moving curve or surface implicitly as a level of a function, usually its zero level, and evolves that function using a...
  • Level sum - Level sum is a planning-graph heuristic that adds the individual level costs of a set of goal literals.
  • Levels - Levels is an image-editing adjustment that remaps tonal values using controls for the input black point, input white point, midtones, and output range.
  • Levenberg - Marquardt algorithm - The Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm is an iterative method for nonlinear least-squares problems.
  • Levene test - The Levene test assesses whether two or more groups have equal variances by comparing their absolute deviations from a group-specific center.
  • Levenshtein coding - Levenshtein coding is a variable-length binary code for nonnegative integers.
  • Levenshtein Distance - Levenshtein distance is the minimum number of single-symbol insertions, deletions, and substitutions needed to transform one sequence into another, when...
  • Leverage - Leverage is a regression diagnostic that measures how unusual an observation's predictor configuration is relative to the fitted design and how strongly its...
  • Lewandowski-Kurowicka-Joe distribution - The Lewandowski-Kurowicka-Joe distribution, usually called the LKJ distribution, is a probability distribution over positive-definite correlation matrices.
  • Lexical ambiguity - Lexical ambiguity occurs when a word or lexical expression has more than one possible interpretation.
  • Lexical category - A lexical category is a grammatical class associated with a word or lexical item, such as noun, verb, adjective, or adverb.
  • Lexical choice - Lexical choice is the selection of words or lexical expressions to convey an intended message.
  • Lexical density - Lexical density measures how much of a text consists of lexical, or content-bearing, material.
  • Lexical resource - A lexical resource is an organized source of information about words and lexical expressions.
  • Lexical substitution - Lexical substitution is the task of finding a replacement word or expression for a target word in context while preserving the intended meaning.
  • Lexicalized PCFG - A lexicalized PCFG is a probabilistic context-free grammar whose syntactic categories or rule probabilities incorporate lexical head information, often...
  • Lexico-syntactic pattern - A lexico-syntactic pattern is a template that combines particular words with grammatical structure to identify a recurring linguistic configuration.
  • Lexicographic breadth-first search - Lexicographic breadth-first search, or LexBFS, is a graph traversal that orders vertices using lexicographic labels based on previously visited neighbors.
  • Lexicographic max-min optimization - Lexicographic max-min optimization chooses a feasible outcome by first maximizing its smallest benefit, then its second-smallest benefit without worsening...
  • Lexicographic optimization - Lexicographic optimization handles several objectives in a fixed priority order.
  • Lexicon - A lexicon is a collection of words or other lexical units together with information about them.
  • Library classification - Library classification is the systematic arrangement of library materials into subject-based classes using an established scheme.

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