The current term of choice for a problem-solving procedure, algorithm, is commonly used nowadays for the set of rules a machine (and especially a computer) follows to achieve a particular goal. It does not always apply to computer-mediated activity, however.
Algorithms are used as specifications for performing calculations and data processing. More advanced algorithms can use conditionals to divert the code execution through various routes (referred to as automated decision-making) and deduce valid inferences (referred to as automated reasoning).
A finite set of unambiguous instructions that, given some set of initial conditions, can be performed in a prescribed sequence to achieve a certain goal and that has a recognizable set of end conditions. [Variant (probably influenced by arithmetic) of algorism.]
(mathematics, computing) Of, relating to, or being an algorithm. Necessary algorithmic problems are then solved by converting types to finite tree automata. It was predicted that children would use a slow algorithmic procedure while adults would use a fast automatized procedure.
Algorithmic refers to a procedure, method, or set of instructions designed to perform a particular task or solve a specific problem, typically by a computer. The term is closely associated with computer science and programming, where algorithms are essential for developing efficient software and applications.
In this proposal, Catherine Tucker makes the case for including algorithmic exclusion, defined as failure or harm arising from insufficient input data, in AI policies and regulations.
Artificial Intelligence: Algorithms are the foundation of artificial intelligence and machine learning, and are used to develop intelligent systems that can perform tasks such as image recognition, natural language processing, and decision-making.