A UK Parliamentary committee has raised alarm over the tech industry's exploitation of copyrighted content, with AI developers leveraging creative and journalistic works without consent. Composer Max Richter testified that AI-generated music can resemble his work closely because it has been trained on his compositions without authorization. He warned of a 'vanilla-ization' of music culture, eroding the value of human creativity and endangering the livelihoods of artists in a thriving industry worth £7.6 billion.
There's really nothing I can do. There are a couple of music AI models, and it's perfectly easy to make them generate a piece of music that sounds uncannily like me.
You're going to get a vanilla-ization of music culture as automated material starts to edge out human creators, and you're also going to get an impoverishing of human creators.
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