AI Terminology

Search clear AI terminology definitions, acronyms, related concepts and the reviewed videos that explain them.

Showing 621–640 of 1136 terms

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  1. 1 video

    evolutionary optimization

    Evolutionary optimization searches for better solutions by repeatedly varying candidates, evaluating them, and selecting higher-performing variants.

  2. 1 video

    expected edge

    An expected edge is the estimated advantage of one choice over a market price or baseline after weighting possible outcomes by their probabilities.

  3. 1 video

    exponential backoff

    Exponential backoff is a retry strategy that increases the delay between successive attempts, usually with randomness, to reduce pressure on a failing dependency.

  4. 1 video

    exponential growth

    Exponential growth occurs when a quantity increases by a constant proportion over equal intervals, causing the absolute increase to become progressively larger.

  5. 1 video

    external tool integration

    External tool integration connects an AI agent to a separate service or capability that it can use during a task.

  6. 1 video

    facial landmarks

    Facial landmarks are identified points on a face that describe the locations of features such as eyes, nose and mouth.

  7. 1 video

    fact-checking

    Fact-checking verifies a factual claim against credible evidence and records whether it is supported, contradicted, misleading, or unresolved.

  8. 1 video

    false positive

    A false positive is a result that incorrectly identifies a condition or category as present, such as flagging an irrelevant document as relevant.

  9. 1 video

    fill-or-kill order

    FOK

    A fill-or-kill order must be executed immediately and completely at acceptable prices or be canceled in full.

  10. 1 video1 general term

    flash model

    A flash AI model is optimized for fast, lower-cost responses while retaining enough capability for practical routine workloads.

  11. 1 video

    flow matching

    Flow matching trains a generative model to transform a simple starting distribution into complex data by learning the velocity of a continuous path between them.

  12. 1 video1 general term

    fluency

    AI fluency is the practical ability to select, direct, evaluate and combine AI tools effectively within a specific role or domain.

  13. 1 video

    forecast calibration

    Forecast calibration measures whether stated confidence levels match the long-run frequency with which predicted outcomes occur.

  14. 1 video

    forecast claim tracker

    A forecast claim tracker records explicit predictions and updates their status against dated, attributable evidence without changing the original wording.

  15. 1 video

    forecast pace

    AI forecast pace compares observed progress with the rate implied by a scenario's milestones and timeline.

  16. 1 video

    formal specification

    A formal specification is a precise mathematical description of a system's required behavior, inputs, outputs and constraints.

  17. 1 video1 general term

    forward-deployed AI engineering

    Forward-deployed AI engineering embeds technical delivery close to customers so model capabilities become reliable solutions for specific business problems.

  18. 1 video

    frame capture

    Frame capture records each rendered animation state as an image at a defined time or frame rate for later assembly or encoding.

  19. 1 video1 general term

    frontier compute

    Frontier AI compute is the high-end computing capacity used to train or operate the most capable AI models available at a given time.

  20. 1 video

    frontier developer

    A frontier developer is a software engineer who designs work around coding agents, delegates most implementation and coordinates several automated workstreams while retaining engineering judgment.