In March 2024, the European Parliament passed the Artificial Intelligence Act, the first serious law that would regulate AI. Now, critics are wondering how powerful that will be.
Bots, clickfarms and manipulated playlists are siphoning royalties from legitimate creators, and it’s up to the industry to stop it.
In a keynote at the UN's AI for Good summit, Michael Nash discussed market-based solutions to AI issues, copyright and current collaborations.
From computer monitors to earbuds, we've compiled a list of the best deals we've seen thus far.
The AI music company looks to the industry veteran to help it "unlock new experiences between artists and fans."
Andrew Frelon, who calls himself an "adjunct" member of the group, owned up to using Suno for the project but gave conflicting answers about how much the service was relied upon.
Just weeks after the announce of Suno's new editing tools, the AI music company is further expanding tools desired by professional musicians.
“Being part of the solution with them is like a dream come true,” says Splice CEO Kakul Srivastava.
In articles and interviews, Ek has revealed both excitement and caution around AI while professing respect for creators — though some may question his commitment to the latter.
Technology companies have more power than ever. But creators still have the moral high ground — and more of them are using it.
