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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home4/scienrds/scienceandnerds/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Source:https:\/\/techcrunch.com\/2023\/04\/17\/uh-oh-an-ai-generated-song-by-drake-and-the-weeknd-went-viral\/<\/a><\/br> A song<\/a> featuring the voices of Drake and The Weeknd called \u201cHeart On My Sleeve\u201d has amassed over 250,000 Spotify streams and 10 million views on TikTok. But the two renowned musicians had nothing to do with the song \u2014 an artist going by the name \u201cghostwriter\u201d generated the song using AI.<\/p>\n Drake and The Weeknd have not yet responded to the song, but Drake recently commented on AI-generated music that rips off his voice. When Drake noticed an AI model of himself singing \u201cMunch\u201d by Ice Spice, he wrote on his Instagram story, \u201cThis is the final straw AI.\u201d It\u2019s possible he was messing around<\/a>, but he would be far from the first major artist to take issue with the rising count of deepfake songs.<\/p>\n In 2020, Jay-Z\u2019s agency Roc Nation submitted\u00a0copyright strikes<\/a> against YouTube uploads of AI-generated Jay-Z deepfakes, but YouTube ended up reinstating the videos. And just last week, the same thing happened to Eminem; UMG, which represents both of these rappers, issued a copyright strike<\/a> on AI-generated YouTube videos of Eminem rapping about cats.<\/p>\n Ghostwriter and Spotify did not immediately respond to TechCrunch\u2019s requests for comment.<\/p>\n Copyright law is not technologically advanced enough to have specific guidelines regarding generative AI. But in the legal code\u2019s existing state, transformative parody is permissible. However, these laws are very much open to interpretation<\/a>, since the idea of what makes work \u201ctransformative\u201d is subjective, and there is little case law to set precedent \u2014 historically, many of these cases have settled before reaching a judge.<\/p>\n UMG has recently taken steps to prevent the proliferation of AI-generated music that rips off its recording artists. According to a Financial Times report<\/a>, UMG asked streaming services like Spotify to prevent AI companies from using its music to train their models.<\/p>\n \u201cWe have a moral and commercial responsibility to our artists to work to prevent the unauthorized use of their music and to stop platforms from ingesting content that violates the rights of artists and other creators,\u201d a UMG representative said<\/a>.<\/p>\n Once any kind of artistic work is part of a dataset, it can be hard to remove it. To help bring control back to artists, technologists Mat Dryhurst and Holly Herndon founded Spawning AI<\/a>. One of their projects, \u201cHave I Been Trained<\/a>,\u201d allows users to search for their artwork and see if it has been incorporated into an AI training set without their consent.<\/p>\n In some cases, though, removing one\u2019s intellectual property from AI models can be like looking for a needle in a haystack.\u00a0A living illustrator who has crafted detailed, high fantasy artwork for franchises like \u201cDungeons & Dragons,\u201d Greg Rutkowski was one of Stable Diffusion<\/a>\u2019s most popular search terms when it launched in September, allowing users to easily replicate his distinctive style. Rutkowski never consented to his artwork being used to train the algorithm, and once the flood gates are opened, it might be too late for Rutkowski to regain the control he used to have over his work.<\/p>\n For now, Ghostwriter\u2019s fake Drake and The Weeknd song remains on Spotify, but it may not be there for long.<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n <\/br><\/br><\/br><\/p>\n
\nA new Drake x The Weeknd track just blew up \u2014 but it\u2019s an AI fake<\/br>
\n2023-04-17 21:41:17<\/br><\/p>\n