Thread: Top 10 ways you can use #ChatGPT for #music: 1) modify a chord progression according to some directive, like composer or genre:
2) Write lyrics that follow some scenario or genre/influence:
3) have it compose from scratch using various tricks (not sure how good this is, but there is potential).
4) extend an existing musical part, again using various tricks to get it to respond usefully (hopefully!):
5) try to generate full score files for new songs given some examples:
6) generate new lyrics based on a specified melody:
7) generate new “complete” songs based on a directive, making both lyrics and melody at the same time:
8) by conditioning on the previous examples by keeping in the same ChatGPT conversation, we can create more original examples in different genres. You can ask it to vary the melody more, which is important to avoid degenerate modes in the model where it repeats the same thing…
9) continuing with the above idea in the same context, you can describe very specific kinds of songs:
10) lastly, you can make new drum parts according to a directive using drum tablature:
PS: I know some of the stuff doesn’t appear to have any musical merit, but the potential seems huge with more refinements.
We should start coming up with approaches now so that, as soon as gpt4 is released, we can immediately measure the progress. When it can start exceeding human musicians, that will be a good indicator of approaching AGI singularity...
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Recently, I've noticed people making a big deal about how we haven't yet seen massive disruption to job markets and knowledge work from AI, and so they're starting to doubt that it will happen soon. And investors are wondering if they can just sort of ignore it for a while.
This makes me think of the great Alfred Loomis, an amazing character if you've never heard of him before (there's a book about his life called Tuxedo Park, highly recommended).
He was a very successful Wall Street operator who did a lot of electrical utility deals in the 1920s.
He was also a genius inventor who helped perfect radar during the war.
Anyway, he was famous back then for having predicted the 1929 market crash and completely selling out of the stock market, thereby protecting his considerable wealth in a way that few other people managed to.
@PastelNetwork This has been a real labor of love, and I am very proud of the results. A thread below on why we think this is important and has the real potential to change the NFT world:
@PastelNetwork 1. First, what is this demo? This is a first peek of Pastel's state-of-the-art duplicate detection system and rareness scores. It's an interactive demo where users can submit images and within a minute or so get back a detailed visual report.
@PastelNetwork 2. When submitting an "original" image (obviously the image in the screenshot isn't new, but it's new to the system since it hasn't been submitted before), it receives a high rareness score, and we can see that no registered images are very similar to it.