Glossary
Terms used in accessibility research and practice. Each entry has a definition, common aliases, and category tags.
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- LIME(also: Local Interpretable Model-agnostic Explanations)
- An explainable AI technique, introduced by Ribeiro et al. in 2016, that approximates any black-box model's behaviour around a single prediction by fitting a simple interpretable model (usually sparse linear regression) to perturbed versions of the input. The resulting feature…
- LLM Self-Reflection(also: AI Self-Assessment, Model Self-Evaluation)
- A technique in which a large language model is prompted to evaluate and critique its own output, identifying errors, gaps, or areas for improvement. In the context of accessibility, LLM self-reflection involves asking the model to assess whether the code or UI it generated meets…
- LLM-as-Judge(also: LLM as a Judge, Model-as-Judge)
- An evaluation methodology in which a large language model is prompted to assess the quality of some artifact — generated text, code, a UI, or a response from another model — according to a structured rubric. LLM-as-judge is attractive because it scales automated evaluation to…
- Literacy Bias(also: Literacy bias of a metric)
- In accessibility research methodology, a literacy bias describes the phenomenon where an evaluation metric systematically produces different scores for participants with different reading-literacy levels, independent of the characteristic being measured. For example,…
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