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syntaxfunction posted:I mean suno doesn't provide any more protection than the most basic, innate copyright protection does anyway. You rang? I think it should have been bigger news that literally billions of melodies have been released into the public domain and anyone can use them for free, forever. https://www.openculture.com/2020/03/every-melody-has-been-copyrighted-and-theyre-now-released-into-the-public-domain.html I don't personally know what Suno used to train their model on, I just know that you don't need copyrighted material to train one of these models as there are premade free creative commons datasets already out there. Is this the AI Music thread now? I just looked and it seems that https://www.riffusion.com/ also now has lyrical capabilities, though with only a 25 word limit. Riffusion got its start by taking Spectrogram pictures of the waveform itself and training a Stable Diffusion style Image Model to produce more Spectrograms to be converted back into sound files. This means for every lyric prompt you give it, there are at least 2.14 billion "songs" to be made, with a potential of much more if you go past 32 bit seed values. These are still early days for AI and things are only going to improve from here, fast.
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Dec 30, 2023 06:37
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syntaxfunction posted:I'm aware if that project yeah, but given that there was a high profile case with Ed Sheeran (altho granted it was more for rhytmic similarity) and this didn't come up at all I'm gonna hang a guess on "no one in the legal world thinks it is worth placing your case on." I don't know how things will end up. The US copyright office has issued a "Human Authorship Requirement" for AI generated material only partially covering the Human generated parts but there's a possibility that it doesn't actually hold up in court. No one has taken things that far to test it yet. It's worth pointing out that you don't actually need copyright to sell something, only to protect your work if someone else sells something you've created. Anyone can freely sell things from the public domain. I just read Sunos terms and if you have a paid subscription then whatever you make is yours to do as you please, including sell it or use in some commercial project. I don't see anything out of the ordinary here. If someone took you to court over this it would be the same as any other commercial project and would be a case by case... case, heh.
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Dec 30, 2023 07:15
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