Skip to content
View original post on X: Matei Zaharia· 32/100AI score32/100

Matei Zaharia praises GEPA working with Jev

AISummary

Matei Zaharia, a prominent AI researcher, said it is very cool that GEPA works on Jev. The post is a short endorsement, linking to background about a test in which GEPA optimized Jev's prompts for extracting suspected adverse drug effects from medical sentences.

Post on XView on X
@matei_zaharia

Very cool that GEPA works on Jev!

Praneeth Paikray@Paiky16
TypeSafe AI's Jev kept coming up, so I decided to test it on a task using public medical literature. Jev lets you describe a decision in natural language and get structured answers with probabilities. I used it to identify sentences reporting suspected adverse drug effects. It found most relevant sentences, but also flagged many negatives and sometimes gave incorrect answers complete confidence. I then connected Jev to GEPA, a prompt optimizer, to see whether clearer instructions would help. An assistant proposed revisions based on training errors, and GEPA evaluated the candidates. The selected prompt clarified the evidence needed in each sentence: a drug, a harmful effect, and a relationship between them. On the same 300 fresh test sentences: ✅ F1 increased from 69.1% to 79.7%. ✅ False positives fell from 47 to 22. ✅ Probability error, measured by Brier score, fell by about 45%. 🔗https://praneeth16.github.io/blog/adapting-jev-with-gepa
View quoted post on X

Source: Matei Zaharia · x.comPublished · added here