‘Ordinary people are being erased’: one director’s audacious fightback against AI – featuring Frinton

In this tutorial, we build a full PDF-to-structured-data workflow around Lift, built for controlled evaluation rather than a one-off demo. We prepare a Colab GPU environment, load Lift in 4-bit NF4, and generate synthetic research reports with deliberate distractors. We then run schema-guided extraction, score every field against ground truth, and assemble the results into a queryable knowledge base. The result is a repeatable extraction benchmark, not just raw model outputs. The post Using Lift to Turn Research PDFs into Structured JSON with Controlled, Schema-Guided Field-Level Evaluation appeared first on MarkTechPost.

Swan's victory may signal a resurgence for British tennis at Wimbledon, influencing market perceptions and inspiring future British players. The post Katie Swan ends British drought with Wimbledon win since 2018 appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

Datalab released lift, a 9B open-weights vision model that turns PDFs and images into schema-matching JSON. It uses schema-constrained decoding for valid structure and trained abstention to return null instead of hallucinating absent fields, scoring 90.2% field accuracy on a 225-document benchmark. The post Datalab Releases lift: A 9B Open-Weights Vision Model That Extracts Structured JSON From PDFs Using Schemas appeared first on MarkTechPost.

The steady inflation rate may influence the Bank of England's rate decision, potentially impacting future economic growth and investment strategies. The post British inflation holds at 2.8% in May, undercutting forecasts ahead of Bank of England rate decision appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

Political activist Bill Browder, the teenager’s father, said his son was “the first high school student in the world to be sanctioned by an authoritarian regime” over a report on the ruble-pegged stablecoin A7A5.

Exclusive: Chancellor pushes for procurement of ships, steel, energy and AI to prioritise Britishness as well as cost Rachel Reeves has instructed cabinet colleagues to award government contracts in four critical industries directly to British companies, making clear her irritation that ministers have been sending too much government business abroad. In a letter seen by the Guardian, the chancellor tells every cabinet minister in charge of a spending department to “buy British” wherever possible, adding that she is disappointed they are not already doing so. Continue reading...