"Thankfully we have another option. Jmail.world makes searching the Epstein files as simple as searching your email. The project has been publishing the convicted child sex offender's emails-and those of the people who talked with him, like Noam Chomsky, Steve Bannon or Ken Starr-since November using a Gmail user interface clone. Jmail's database was filled over the weekend as it added the latest Epstein file release."
"Created by technologists Riley Walz and Luke Igel, there's no better way to explore this Himalaya of filth. It uses a UI you already know: Gmail and the rest of Gmail apps, like Drive. Its creators have been updating it quietly since its launch, even adding an AI called Jemini to search across media, to demonstrate that the DOJ claims that due to technical limitations, it's impossible to search certain materials-like handwritten notes-is simply not true."
"Jmail began in November, after the House Oversight Committee released 20,000 pages of Epstein's estate emails. Walz and Igel saw a "design problem" in those unsearchable PDF dumps. Using Optical Character Recognition (OCR), they extracted the text and mapped it onto a simulation of Epstein's actual Gmail inbox. The result was a tool that feels unnervingly familiar-at least I feel weird and dirty browsing it."
On December 19 the Department of Justice released Jeffrey Epstein's files in a way that meets legal requirements but creates a poor user experience for searching. Jmail.world presents a Gmail-like interface that imports and indexes Epstein's emails and correspondence with figures such as Noam Chomsky, Steve Bannon, and Ken Starr, making searches as simple as typing familiar queries. Technologists Riley Walz and Luke Igel applied OCR to unsearchable PDF dumps and reconstructed a simulated Gmail inbox, preserving threaded conversations and familiar controls. The project added an AI called Jemini to search across media, demonstrating that allegedly unsolvable technical limitations are surmountable.
Read at Fast Company
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