Words, pictures, ideas on this website are created by me, a human, unless explicitly stated otherwise. I’m using AI to check my English and for translations, but I make sure to review all suggestions, edits, and translations. Labels used:

  • ai: AI output. Not currently used on this website.
  • ai-human: AI output, reviewed and/or edited by me. Current use case: Summaries of blog and link posts.

As for the website itself, the HTML, CSS, and CMS: I’ve used AI to help me code as described in this post.

Read more: My view on labeling AI generated content, The /ai ‘manifesto’ by Damola Morenikeji, and link posts on AI & labeling.

AI & Journalism Links

“If we only label ‘AI’, we obscure the view of the journalistic process. (…) But we stand by our journalism – whether AI was involved or not! We should convince users of that.” AI transparency in journalism: labels for a hybrid era (Katharina Schell, Reuters Institute)

The BBC wants to make its AI use transparent to users – and is coming up with a new icon: Sparkles out, nondescript, boring, unobtrusive hexagon in.

Case Study: How the Financial Times Approaches Transparency about AI Use in News (Liz Lohn, Felix M. Simon)

“Transparency” and “disclosure” are buzzwords in the AI and journalism space – this report looks at the state of global research. (Center for News, Technology & Innovation)

How the Associated Press Built its AI Strategy Without Breaking Trust (Ulrike Langer, News Machines)

“Make sure your final work is yours”: Internal guidelines at Business Insider allow journalists to use AI to assist with writing first drafts without public disclosure–which looks like a sensible and practical solution. (Oliver Darcy, Status)

Süddeutsche Zeitung’s design team spent considerable effort creating a style guide for marking AI content—complete with sparkle icons and purple gradients. (Medium)