The value of cross-references lies in the consistency of the structural representation of the data and our study shows these have many errors.
The performance of turbo decoder with smaller outer code order is better at low SNR, but we can see from the results that both cases have high PER (almost 0.5) at low SNR, and that is a nature of all iterative decoders: at low SNR, the packets have many errors and the decoder will not converge, but with increasing the SNR, a falling edge happens and the PER drops to a very low value.
"It had many errors on it," the source close to Kushner said.
His reaction to the Freeh report: The Freeh report is wrong, it's unfair, it is deeply flawed, it has many errors and omissions.
Solanas stated that the August 1968 version of the manifesto had many errors, unlike her own printed version of October 1967, and that the book had not sold well.
Of note, UniProt, a protein database, had many errors in functional classification of missense variants and, thus, is unreliable for definitively determining the functional effect of individual variants.
An actuator can, in principle, have many different errors.
As EST sequences have many sequencing errors, and even the assembly of clusters can not correct all of these, FASTY comparisons were done for the same data set (Table 3).
But all real polls have many sources of error that we cannot quantify and that keep us awake at night — imperfect sampling sources, interviewer bias, question wording and question order effects, inaccurate responses, weighting effects and (potentially huge) nonresponse bias, if Republicans are even slightly more, or less, likely to refuse to be interviewed than Democrats.
Polls have many sources of error.
The MIRA assembly, despite its large N50 contig size, had many more errors than any other assembler on this species, although a high-error rate was not observed on other genomes.
