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Jev 1.14 can look at photos, point at things and read long books

Street photos, tiny checkboxes and hidden clues in Middlemarch put Jev 1.14 to work in JP Caparas's code-backed experiments.

Source screenshot of Jev 1.14 can look at photos, point at things and read long books
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What it does

Caparas checked 24 screen targets against their browser-measured positions. He reports median box overlap of 0.50 on the first pass and 0.88 after enlarging crops, with 23 centres landing on target. A missing object still gets a box. Questions joining two planted book facts failed even at 24,000 tokens; separate questions helped. These opt-in features carry TypeSafe's warning against production use. His small seven-language comparison found no clear improvement over 1.13.

How you can use it

With a TypeSafe API access key, follow the photo script and switch images on for that request. Put two questions in it: where is the object, and how likely is it to be there? Use the second answer to decide whether to keep the box. For a tiny button, try the enlarged-crop example.

The book scripts let you compare a question needing two clues with a question about each clue on its own. Keep the combining step in your code. Before changing model versions, run cases from your own task whose answers you know; planted sentences in a novel are much tidier than a real contract.

Maker-reported (not independently measured by JevMade): Author's 24-target screen test: median overlap 0.50 → 0.88 after cropping; 23/24 box centres hit the target.

Primitives
noul, choice
Platform
Python / JavaScript
Added
Project created

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