I This video discusses the potential impact of an upcoming major update from Suno, an AI music platform, on user-created "personas" (unique voices and character styles). The speaker expresses concern that these personas might disappear or become unusable after the update (0:04).
Here's a breakdown of the key points:
• The Problem with Open-Source and Other Commercial Solutions: The speaker explains that current open-source AI music models are not user-friendly for the average person, requiring technical knowledge and providing poor output (0:25-1:38). Commercial alternatives like 11 Labs also fall short in terms of output quality and ease of manipulation (1:40-2:32). • Suno's Uniqueness and User Dependence: Suno has created a product that is incredibly easy to use, catering to both music novices and experienced musicians creating demos. This has led to users becoming "addicted" to its simplicity and believing it's the only product that can meet their needs (3:36-4:10). • The Threat to Personas: The biggest concern is the potential loss of personas, which are consistent voices or band types that users have created and relied upon for their music (4:31-5:27). The speaker demonstrates how a persona like "Madison" maintains a consistent sound across different songs (5:01-6:19). If Suno changes its models, these personas are very likely to be gone (5:20-5:27). • The "Walt Disney Freeze" Solution: The speaker advises users to "freeze" their personas by downloading as many examples of their work as possible (7:22-8:05). This is compared to Walt Disney's rumored cryogenic freezing, with the hope that future open-source or commercial solutions will allow users to upload and continue using these saved personas (8:06-9:02). • Call to Action: Users are urged to download their personas now, before Suno's rumored announcement at the end of the year, to avoid the risk of losing their work (9:12-10:02). The speaker also mentions upcoming videos that will explore
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I
This video discusses the potential impact of an upcoming major update from Suno, an AI music platform, on user-created "personas" (unique voices and character styles). The speaker expresses concern that these personas might disappear or become unusable after the update (0:04).
Here's a breakdown of the key points:
• The Problem with Open-Source and Other Commercial Solutions: The speaker explains that current open-source AI music models are not user-friendly for the average person, requiring technical knowledge and providing poor output (0:25-1:38). Commercial alternatives like 11 Labs also fall short in terms of output quality and ease of manipulation (1:40-2:32).
• Suno's Uniqueness and User Dependence: Suno has created a product that is incredibly easy to use, catering to both music novices and experienced musicians creating demos. This has led to users becoming "addicted" to its simplicity and believing it's the only product that can meet their needs (3:36-4:10).
• The Threat to Personas: The biggest concern is the potential loss of personas, which are consistent voices or band types that users have created and relied upon for their music (4:31-5:27). The speaker demonstrates how a persona like "Madison" maintains a consistent sound across different songs (5:01-6:19). If Suno changes its models, these personas are very likely to be gone (5:20-5:27).
• The "Walt Disney Freeze" Solution: The speaker advises users to "freeze" their personas by downloading as many examples of their work as possible (7:22-8:05). This is compared to Walt Disney's rumored cryogenic freezing, with the hope that future open-source or commercial solutions will allow users to upload and continue using these saved personas (8:06-9:02).
• Call to Action: Users are urged to download their personas now, before Suno's rumored announcement at the end of the year, to avoid the risk of losing their work (9:12-10:02). The speaker also mentions upcoming videos that will explore
2 days ago | [YT] | 0