Founded by Geraldo Ramos, Eddie Hsu, and Jardson Almeida, Moises says that its AI-powered app lets musicians separate their personal tracks into stems (individual voices or instruments), detect chords, shift tempo or pitch” without changing other musical parameters, and master their audio to add extra polish, among other features”. The company says that these AI tools are “building blocks that complement nearly every phase of the creative process.”
Source: After rasing $10.25m, AI music making app Moises reaches 30m registered users
Runway, which plans to open its service to a small group of testers this week, is one of several companies building artificial intelligence technology that will soon let people generate videos simply by typing several words into a box on a computer screen. The new video-generation systems could speed the work of moviemakers and other digital artists, while becoming a new and quick way to create hard-to-detect online misinformation, making it even harder to tell what’s real on the internet.
Technological developments like the stellar rise of ChatGPT played a role in disrupting the AI Act’s discussions, as EU lawmakers scrambled to decide how to deal with a technology that is moving at a neck-breaking speed and is not covered in the original proposal. This is perhaps the most significant political issue still open. A potential compromise discussed last week was to put stricter obligations on foundation models like ChatGPT, notably with strict risk and quality management requirements and external audits.
