Ian Kreitzberg

They got a lot of press.

A lot of people were checking them out.

And so they were an interesting example of, you know, the idea that you can kind of

dupe people into listening to fully AI generated music.

And it's not immediately apparent that this was not produced by people.

My answer is not one that will make those music nerds, which I would include myself as one of them, very, very happy.

I think the reality is that a lot of people just don't care.

In the earlier days, this AI music didn't sound good.

It didn't sound right.

It was difficult to produce full tracks that were convincing.

When you surpass that point, and on a casual listen, it sounds like a normal...

People don't care.

The fascinating thing, though, is that when it's labeled as being AI-generated, people do tend to care.

Oh.

Right?

That was my reaction as well.

So they've done studies of art.

So they'll show images, right?

Where if you label an image as being AI generated, people tend not to like it as much as they like an image that is labeled as being created by a person.

There's really two major platforms here.