Data Augmentation
Techniques that create new training samples by transforming existing data, improving model robustness when data is scarce.
Common AI terms beginning with D, defined for advertising professionals.
Find the Flux+Form AI glossary & dictionary to help you make sense of common AI terms. Below you can find an AI Glossary & Dictionary for “D”.
Techniques that create new training samples by transforming existing data, improving model robustness when data is scarce.
The process of detecting and correcting errors or inconsistencies in data to improve quality and reliability.
The statistical properties of how values are spread across a dataset; understanding distribution helps in modelling and targeting.
When the data used by a model changes over time, potentially degrading performance; monitoring drift helps keep campaigns accurate.
Policies and processes that ensure data is managed, secured and used ethically across an organisation.
Combining data from multiple sources into a unified view to enable comprehensive analysis and activation.
A storage repository that holds raw data in its native format until needed for analytics or modelling.
Assigning meaningful labels to data, often using human annotators or AI, to train supervised learning models.
Accidental inclusion of information from outside the training set that gives a model unrealistic performance during training.
Documentation of where data originates, how it moves and how it is transformed across systems.
Discovering patterns and relationships in large datasets through algorithms and statistical techniques.
Rescaling numeric data to a common range to improve model convergence and interpretation.
The sequence of processes that extract, transform and load data from sources into storage or analytical systems.
Preparing raw data for analysis through cleaning, normalization and transformation.
Policies and techniques that ensure personal data is collected, stored and used in compliance with regulations.
The reliability, accuracy and completeness of data; high‑quality data underpins trustworthy marketing insights.
The field combining statistics, computer science and domain knowledge to extract insights from data.
Processing data continuously as it arrives, enabling real‑time analytics and decision‑making.
Converting data from one format or structure to another, such as aggregating events into daily metrics.
Presenting data in charts or dashboards to make patterns and trends understandable at a glance.
A centralized repository that stores structured data from various sources for analysis and reporting.
A subset of machine learning that uses multi‑layer neural networks to learn complex patterns in data.
The surface separating different classes in a model’s input space; understanding boundaries helps evaluate model behaviour.
A model that makes sequential decisions by splitting data based on feature values; interpretable and useful for marketing segmentation.
Techniques designed to protect systems against adversarial attacks and ensure model robustness.
A fairness criterion requiring that outcomes are independent of sensitive attributes like age or gender.
A framework for analysing data while protecting individual privacy by adding controlled noise to results.
Reducing the number of variables in a dataset to simplify analysis and visualization.
Using multiple computers to process data or train models more quickly and handle larger workloads.
Adjusting models trained on one domain so they perform well on a related, but different, domain.
Simulating varied environments to train models that generalize better to real‑world conditions.
A regularization technique that randomly disables neurons during training to prevent overfitting.
Using AI to assemble personalized ads in real time by mixing headlines, images and calls‑to‑action based on user data:
A method for solving complex problems by breaking them into simpler subproblems, used in optimisation.
Mechanism used in capsule networks to determine how much lower‑level capsules contribute to higher‑level ones.
A technique for aligning sequences of variable length by warping them to match in time.
A virtual model of a physical product or system used to simulate performance and optimise operations.
Predicting future demand for products or services using machine learning to optimize inventory and marketing spend.
The dictionary defines the words. The Creative Cadence Workshop builds the practice. Eight weeks of hands-on AI training built for ad agencies and in-house creative teams.
Learn about the workshop →