AI Music: Innovation or Intellectual Theft?

Is training AI on copyrighted music the next creative revolution, or just high-tech piracy?
AI music startup Suno has admitted to training its model on copyrighted songs, defending the practice as "fair use." The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) disagrees, arguing that this constitutes industrial-scale infringement, not fair use.
Suno's CEO compares their model training to a musician learning from existing songs, while the RIAA insists it's theft, threatening artists' livelihoods. This lawsuit could set a crucial precedent for AI's use of copyrighted material, potentially reshaping the music industry.
It would be truly fair use if Suno would pay a fair price for using copyright material, but I guess what fair use means is open to intepretation... Can AI innovation thrive without compromising the rights of original artists?
Read the full article on TechCrunch.
----
💡 We're entering a world where intelligence is synthetic, reality is augmented, and the rules are being rewritten in front of our eyes.
Staying up-to-date in a fast-changing world is vital. That is why I have launched Futurwise; a personalized AI platform that transforms information chaos into strategic clarity. With one click, users can bookmark and summarize any article, report, or video in seconds, tailored to their tone, interests, and language. Visit Futurwise.com to get started for free!
