GenAI job postings triple since 2024, surpassing traditional roles
Tech
GenAI job postings triple since 2024, surpassing traditional roles
Emma Hanrahan
05:00
Job postings in Ireland that reference GenAI has grown 0.5 per cent in the last year. Picture: Getty

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RTÉ News
14 hours ago
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Gardaí restrict use of AI across garda network
The use of artificial intelligence (AI) has been restricted across the garda network, gardaí have confirmed. In a statement, gardaí said the restriction relates to publicly available free-of-charge AI software. This would include popular chatbot tools like ChatGPT and DeepSeek. Gardaí said they do not have any AI solutions on the garda network to "produce files/reports". Any use of AI by gardaí is in line with the Government 'Guidelines for the Responsible Use of Artificial Intelligence in the Public Service', gardaí added, and also adheres to any applicable legislative basis such as under the planned Garda Síochána (Recording Devices) (Amendment) Bill. Last month, the Government published new guidelines for the responsible use of AI in the public service. The framework advises against the use of free generative AI (GenAI) models. "Free GenAI tools are very accessible but because they lack suitable management and oversight pose significant risks for use in the Irish public sector," the guidelines state. "Any information given to a public GenAI tool could be used in training the model. Thus, we advise against their use in the public service," it adds.


The Irish Sun
16 hours ago
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I've made £10.4k on Vinted & swear by 7 tips to make cash quick – including the magic number of pictures you must upload
A SAVVY woman has shared the secrets to her impressive Vinted fortune. So if you've got a Advertisement 4 A savvy mum has shared her top tips to ensure you sell items fast on Vinted Credit: tiktok/@isabella.98x 4 Isabella has made £10,470.65 on Vinted this year alone Credit: tiktok/@isabella.98x 4 She still has the capacity to earn £3,199 extra thanks to the 873 items she currently has listed on the marketplace app Credit: tiktok/@isabella.98x 4 So if you want to sell well, you'll need to take notes Credit: Getty Isabella, a young woman 'on a hustle mission', has made £10,470.65 on Vinted this year alone. Not only this, but she still has the capacity to earn £3,199 extra thanks to the 873 items she currently has listed on the marketplace app. Posting on social media, the mother uploaded a snap showing off a huge pile of her First things first, according to Isabella, you shouldn't upload more than seven items a day on the app. Advertisement Read more Vinted stories She advised: 'Post four to seven items daily. Don't post them all on the same day as they will then become lost.' Secondly, she revealed her top tip for taking the best pictures, as she added: 'Post your items on a plain background, e.g. white bedding or clean carpet.' Additionally, Isabella revealed the exact number of days you should wait before 'If you still haven't sold your item after seven days, delete the item and re-post,' she stressed. Advertisement Most read in Fabulous Not only this, but Isabella warned against using supermarket bags to send out 'This will make you look more professional and your buyer will be more likely to return.' I've made £200 on Vinted in 24 hours - the 9 items that are flipping FAST & the retro product to always pick up But that's not all, as Isabella also advised Vinted enthusiasts to offer Not only should users take pictures of their items on a white background, but Isabella also stressed the magic number of Advertisement Do you need to pay tax on items sold on Vinted? QUICK facts on tax from the team at Vinted... The only time that an item might be taxable is if it sells for more than £6,000 and there is profit (sells for more than you paid for it). Even then, you can use your capital gains tax-free allowance of £3,000 to offset it. Generally, only business sellers trading for profit (buying goods with the purpose of selling for more than they paid for them) might need to pay tax. Business sellers who trade for profit can use a tax-free allowance of £1,000, which has been in place since 2017. More information here: She recommended: 'Use natural lighting, good quality images and always show at least three images of the item.' Finally, Isabella noted the importance of raking up five star reviews on the handy app, as she concluded: 'Having good reviews is essential when selling on Vinted. '[It] shows that you are reliable and the items are likely to be as described.' Social media users react The TikTok clip, which was posted under the username @ Advertisement Super helpful tips. Thanks girlie! TikTok user One person said: 'Great tips.' Another added: 'Thank you for sharing this A third commented: 'Super helpful tips. Thanks girlie! Sending love and support to you.' Meanwhile, someone else simply beamed: 'Amazing tips.' Advertisement Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club MOST POPULAR ITEMS ON VINTED Vinted shared with The Sun some of the most popular items on the app: The autumnal months is when Vinted has the highest activity on the platform The company's most 'favourited' listing globally was a Bambino Jacquemus bag with over 1,300 Likes Most popular colours in the UK include black, white, grey, brown, navy and pink. Best-sellers: Clothing within both Women's and Men's categories, dog equipment within the pet care category, and books within the entertainment category


The Irish Sun
a day ago
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Major blow as ANOTHER popular Ryanair flight to top destination scrapped as busy season kicks off
RYANAIR has scrapped flights to another popular European destination over "sky-high" charges. The 1 Ryanair has stopped flying to a popular Dutch airport Credit: Getty Starting October 26, Ryanair will cancel every route it operates from They have said Maastricht is one of the most pricey airports in Europe, and the charges could harm air travel connections in the Netherlands. Back in 2021, Maastricht introduced an environmental tax that charges Ryanair with nearly €30 for each passenger flying out. And this tax has been in place in other major READ MORE IN TRAVEL This has led Ryanair to also cut the number of flights - including those to Alicante, Bari, Girona, Porto, and Zadar which wipes out around 150,000 seats each year. Jason McGuinness, Ryanair's Chief Commercial Officer said the taxes at Maastricht have skyrocketed by 275 percent in just four years. He said: 'Ryanair continues to grow traffic - this year from 200m to 206m - by offering unbeatable low fares to customers across Europe at airports that have low access costs. "Maastricht's sky-high costs are damaging its connectivity. Most read in News Travel 'It is evidenced by the Airport's failure to recover its traffic post-Covid, lagging far behind the rest of Europe at just 50 per cent of pre-Covid traffic in 2024." Earlier this year, the budget airline trimmed summer flights in 'It's very important' - Ryanair's 'baggage sizers' warning to Irish passengers ahead of busy Easter break amid €75 fine Similarly, the airline pulled all flights to and from Aalborg after Denmark introduced a €6.70 passenger fee, which airlines are required to cover. Ryanair called the tax 'harmful' and said it forced them to scrap flights to major This move means Ryanair is losing around 1.7 million seats and closing several routes in Denmark. And back in September 2023, they pulled 17 routes for the winter season, blaming a 45 per cent hike in passenger charges at Dublin Airport. They also moved their special eco-friendly 'Gamechanger' planes to other airports that offer better deals. Then in September 2024, Ryanair said it would cut another 14 routes due to a passenger cap at Some of the routes cut included places like Asturias, Castellón, and Santiago in Spain, plus airports in Denmark, the UK, France, Italy, Austria, Slovakia, Germany, Lithuania, Bulgaria, Romania and Poland. ROUTES CUT And just this week, Ryanair decided to suspend its flights to Tel Aviv due to ongoing security concerns and instability in the region. The airline had briefly resumed operations in the past month, but recent security issues due to the war in CEO Michael O'Leary stated that safety remains the top priority and that conditions in the area no longer support regular flight operations. He said: "I think we're running out of patience too with Israel… flights to and from Tel Aviv. "If they're going to keep being disrupted by these security disruptions, frankly, we'd be better off sending those aircraft somewhere else in Europe."