Selected article for: "logarithmic function and loss function"

Author: Hayden C. Metsky; Katherine J. Siddle; Adrianne Gladden-Young; James Qu; David K. Yang; Patrick Brehio; Andrew Goldfarb; Anne Piantadosi; Shirlee Wohl; Amber Carter; Aaron E. Lin; Kayla G. Barnes; Damien C. Tully; Björn Corleis; Scott Hennigan; Giselle Barbosa-Lima; Yasmine R. Vieira; Lauren M. Paul; Amanda L. Tan; Kimberly F. Garcia; Leda A. Parham; Ikponmwonsa Odia; Philomena Eromon; Onikepe A. Folarin; Augustine Goba; Etienne Simon-Lorière; Lisa Hensley; Angel Balmaseda; Eva Harris; Douglas Kwon; Todd M. Allen; Jonathan A. Runstadler; Sandra Smole; Fernando A. Bozza; Thiago M. L. Souza; Sharon Isern; Scott F. Michael; Ivette Lorenzana; Lee Gehrke; Irene Bosch; Gregory Ebel; Donald Grant; Christian Happi; Daniel J. Park; Andreas Gnirke; Pardis C. Sabeti; Christian B. Matranga
Title: Capturing diverse microbial sequence with comprehensive and scalable probe design
  • Document date: 2018_3_12
  • ID: a9lkhayg_56
    Snippet: The constraint N on the number of probes in the union is specified by the user; this is the number of probes to synthesize, and might be determined based on synthesis cost and/or array size. CATCH solves this using the barrier method with a logarithmic barrier function. By default, we use the following loss function for each d:.....
    Document: The constraint N on the number of probes in the union is specified by the user; this is the number of probes to synthesize, and might be determined based on synthesis cost and/or array size. CATCH solves this using the barrier method with a logarithmic barrier function. By default, we use the following loss function for each d:

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