HackerTrans
TopNewTrendsCommentsPastAskShowJobs

notefaker

no profile record

comments

notefaker
·3 anni fa·discuss
This is factually incorrect. If you own your master recordings, you stand to make $3,500 to $5,500 per million streams on Spotify. Apple Music and Tidal pay even better. This is why Taylor Swift is re-recording her entire Big Machine Records catalogue. While Spotify did shift consumers away from buying singles and albums as individual items, they also opened a new revenue source for independent artists.
notefaker
·3 anni fa·discuss
I just read through each link and now fully understand the point you were making based on facts and evidence. You are right. I stand corrected. Thank you for taking the time to include so many sources. I really appreciate it.
notefaker
·3 anni fa·discuss
I never called the OP prejudiced.
notefaker
·3 anni fa·discuss
I’ve seen this argument repeated ad infinitum by opponents of voter ID. The idea that minorities and poor people are incapable of acquiring proper identification is so prejudice. Proper ID is essential for so many things. Almost everyone has one and can acquire one.
notefaker
·3 anni fa·discuss
This actually exists! Check out fadr.com. They isolate the MIDI, drums, bass, vocals, and more for you.
notefaker
·3 anni fa·discuss
I think the parent comment is referring to pitches sent to successful pop artists who write none of their own lyrics or melodies and take no part in the development of the music beyond recording their vocals. Their personality, looks, and voice are their valuable contribution, not their songwriting/production abilities. They’re always looking for hit songs to jump on and record, not write themselves.
notefaker
·3 anni fa·discuss
Why not skip the cosmetic surgery and just use a projected, AI mapped face swapper? I do think you would still hear the variation from the live performer, e.g. their rhythm, their breath, their vocal fluctuations, simply with the AI voice changer software slapped on top of it.

I’m not sure how fun the concert would be – you’re right about that – but tech like this is definitely has the potential to transform many facets of the entertainment industry.
notefaker
·3 anni fa·discuss
Here’s a much better track and song that uses a Jay Z AI vocal replacement:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=y7r6PAkFRfU&feature=youtu.be

The implications of this kind of technology are wild. Imagine seeing a tribute show where the lead singer runs their voice through a voice changer that matches whatever artist they’re covering.
notefaker
·3 anni fa·discuss
Thanks for sharing this comment. I’ve had similar feelings recently, and I came to the realization that all parents will fail to teach their children certain things. Life has a funny way of revealing those areas to us as we age. Part of adulthood is the painful process of discovery and learning for ourselves.

By the way, I think 30 is the perfect age to figure out who you really are.
notefaker
·3 anni fa·discuss
Something I do love about classical recordings is how differently some conductors and orchestras might interpret a specific piece. An example: The third movement of Debussy's Nocturnes (titled "Sirènes") is most often performed with a women's chorus. My favorite recording of this piece was performed with children's choir instead. The difference in vocal quality is marked. The children's pure vocal tone feels far more eerie and siren-esque than the harsher vibrato and warble of a female chorus. Ironically, I have no idea who conducted/recorded this version of the piece.
notefaker
·4 anni fa·discuss
I think both curiosity and studiousness can exist together. The vice of curiosity has led me down many new, exciting paths of learning that have changed my life and career in marvelous ways. When you say..

> prudent allocation of attention to what you should

How do we even define "what" outside of a basic moral context? "What" is a constant moving target throughout life, something extremely personal that's based on our experiences and knowledge.

I say stay curious.
notefaker
·4 anni fa·discuss
I've never been struck by lightning, but I was about 15 meters from a tree that was struck at the end of my cul-de-sac. My brother and I were huddled under a large cement garage carport watching the thunderstorm with a perfect view of the tree. Lightning struck it at the base and immediately split parts of the tree off. I've never seen or heard anything more awe-inspiring/terrifying. (Friendly reminder to always observe lightning under the comfort and safety of cover).