Live data from Hacker News

AI-generated sad girl with piano performs the text of the MIT License

suno.com

21–30 of 389 posts

Re: AI-generated sad girl with piano performs the text of the MIT License

#23
post #18
post #7

I have to say, I completely lost it at the whisper '(The "Software")' (0:18)... give this tech another year or two and it will be better quality than your average radio song.

I don't think I can endure much more AI slop seeping its way into my life.

Art will realign to put more value on live performances. Don't worry, people who push AI art don't understand that art is a form of communication between humans. They might learn when the bubble pops and they are left with a trillion shiny "art" objects that are worth nothing, because nobody wants to look at them.

Re: AI-generated sad girl with piano performs the text of the MIT License

#27
While almost everything sounded really good and well put together, the voice itself has a constant... phaser? robotic vibrato? applied the whole time, which I found surprising. We've got better voice synthesis available already and other instruments don't suffer the same effect. I've not heard that before - does anyone know if that's specific to this model, or a more generic voice issue?

Re: AI-generated sad girl with piano performs the text of the MIT License

#28
post #17
post #7

I have to say, I completely lost it at the whisper '(The "Software")' (0:18)... give this tech another year or two and it will be better quality than your average radio song.

At the current rate of progress maybe it'll be months. I did a song for my company just to have fun around an event and the quality of the song was astounding, better than this one I think also using v3. I didn't even write the lyrics, I just described what I want in the prompt. Also I used one of poems I wrote as a teenager (not a lot of them) to create a song... the AI would notice the emphasis in the feelings of t…

Pretty much all mainstream songs are of the same tempo (or slight variations), the same beat, the same scale, the same accents etc. I'm not surprised at all it can be regurgitated by an generative model.

What I would like to see is what happens if you ask it to do in 5/8, 5/4 or any of the 7/* variants and see how that goes (I have no idea, might actually work). There are some examples in common music but not a lot especially for the more obscure ones. Unless they also trained it on a lot of international folk songs.

Re: AI-generated sad girl with piano performs the text of the MIT License

#29

We can now replace more humans for shareholder value. Edit: Remember 1984 where Orwell described machines composing music for the masses?

music seemed really low quality to me as a musician. I wouldn't pay to listen to it

Re: AI-generated sad girl with piano performs the text of the MIT License

#30
post #18

Earlier quoted context omitted.

I don't think I can endure much more AI slop seeping its way into my life.

Art will realign to put more value on live performances. Don't worry, people who push AI art don't understand that art is a form of communication between humans. They might learn when the bubble pops and they are left with a trillion shiny "art" objects that are worth nothing, because nobody wants to look at them.

Depending on the popularity and your income, the experience of a artist life is really not that intim as you make it.
Post reply on HN