We're curious what you're using it for, and what you think about that.
As tech companies jam AI into our lives, and employers adopt it in the hopes of cost savings, it's inevitable it's going to affect journalism too.
Executives from Reach Plc – the company behind Dublin Live, the Irish Daily Star, the Irish Daily Mirror, and other titles – talk about their Guten system.
The head of AI strategy for Belgium-based Mediahuis – which owns the Irish Independent, among many other titles – has talked about experimenting with having AI agents writing, editing, doing legal checks, doing fact checks and more.
This is generally pretty high-level, PR-polished stuff though, so I'm curious to learn more from the journalists working in Ireland for these and other companies.
What's your company doing with AI? How does it impact your working life? Does it affect the quality of the journalism your company is publishing?
If you have a few minutes to fill out my short survey, I'd be really grateful. I might use your answers in an article I'm planning about all this.
I won't ask for your name until the end of the survey. If you feel having the answers you've given attributed to you by name could put your job at risk, don't give it to me.
For the curious, the involved, the engaged, the newcomer, the old-timer – for anyone you think would want to read about the city.
“I don’t want my story or the way my headline was written and the backlash it got to be a prime example for immigrants to not tell their stories,” says Sumyrah Khan.
We’re always asking you all to subscribe, and many of you do, so here’s a look at the latest on where the money goes – and other details of how we run the paper.
Decisions in the coming months will shape Ireland’s public broadcaster for many years to come.
