I would guess that cooking raw meat at 130 for more than 3 hours could put you into dangerous territory.
I'm not Food-Safe certified but–
The sous-vide literature almost always points out that lower temperatures for longer periods are as effective at killing harmful bacteria as the "flash temperatures" the USDA recommends. So, even though the USDA rightfully recommends that hamburgers be cooked to an internal temperature of 160°F, a SV expert will say that's based on the momentary temperature required to kill the harmful bacteria. They will point out that a
lower temperature for a
longer period will do an equal job of killing the bacteria.
Does that set of conditions apply to jerky production?