-
Sausages will sell after thrill-seeker Von Allmen wins Olympic downhill
-
Swiss racer Von Allmen wins first gold of Winter Olympics
-
'Wake up': Mum sparks comeback after scare for freeski star Gu
-
Von Allmen wins men's Olympic downhill gold, first of Games
-
First medals up for grabs at Winter Olympics
-
Afghanistan captain Khan harbours dream of playing in Kabul
-
Lindsey Vonn completes second Winter Olympics downhill training run
-
Freeski star Gu survives major scare in Olympic slopestyle
-
Iran FM looks to more nuclear talks, but warns US
-
Hetmyer's six-hitting steers West Indies to 182-5 against Scotland
-
After boos for Vance, IOC says it hopes for 'fair play'
-
Thousands gather as Pakistan buries victims of mosque suicide attack
-
Lindsey Vonn completes second downhill training session
-
US pressing Ukraine and Russia to end war by June, Zelensky says
-
Faheem blitz sees Pakistan avoid Netherlands shock at T20 World Cup
-
Takaichi talks tough on immigration on eve of vote
-
England's Salt passed fit for T20 World Cup opener
-
Spain, Portugal brace for fresh storm after flood deaths
-
Pakistan bowl out Netherlands for 147 in T20 World Cup opener
-
Pushed to margins, women vanish from Bangladesh's political arena
-
Crypto firm accidentally sends $40 bn in bitcoin to users
-
Pistons end Knicks' NBA winning streak, Celtics edge Heat
-
Funerals for victims of suicide blast at Islamabad mosque that killed at least 31
-
A tale of two villages: Cambodians lament Thailand's border gains
-
Police identify suspect in disappearance of Australian boy
-
Cuba adopts urgent measures to address energy crisis: minister
-
Not-so-American football: the Super Bowl's overseas stars
-
Trump says US talks with Iran 'very good,' more negotiations expected
-
Trump administration re-approves twice-banned pesticide
-
Hisatsune leads Matsuyama at Phoenix Open as Scheffler makes cut
-
Beyond the QBs: 5 Super Bowl players to watch
-
Grass v artificial turf: Super Bowl players speak out
-
Police warn Sydney protesters ahead of Israeli president's visit
-
Bolivia wants closer US ties, without alienating China: minister
-
Ex-MLB outfielder Puig guilty in federal sports betting case
-
Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics open with dazzling ceremony
-
China overturns death sentence for Canadian in drug case
-
Trump reinstates commercial fishing in protected Atlantic waters
-
Man Utd can't rush manager choice: Carrick
-
Leeds boost survival bid with win over relegation rivals Forest
-
Stars, Clydesdales and an AI beef jostle for Super Bowl ad glory
-
Dow surges above 50,000 for first time as US stocks regain mojo
-
Freeski star Gu says injuries hit confidence as she targets Olympic treble
-
UK police search properties in Mandelson probe
-
Bompastor extends contract as Chelsea Women's boss despite slump
-
Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics open with glittering ceremony
-
A French yoga teacher's 'hell' in a Venezuelan jail
-
England's Underhill taking nothing for granted against Wales
-
Fans cheer for absent Ronaldo as Saudi row deepens
-
Violence-ridden Haiti in limbo as transitional council wraps up
Deezer to detect AI-generated music clones
Music streaming app Deezer said Tuesday it was launching a tool to detect and tag songs with AI-generated vocal clones in a bid to protect the revenues of the real artists.
Artificial Intelligence tools have recently allowed people to recreate the sound of famous artist vocals, from The Beatles to Oasis.
"Heart on a Sleeve", a track featuring AI-generated copycats of Drake and The Weeknd, racked up millions of hits on TikTok and other platforms.
Music companies fear this could eat into future earnings since there is currently no way to copyright the sound of someone's voice.
But Deezer said it plans to identify AI-generated music, focusing initially on those which recreate the voices of existing artists.
The French company said it aimed to create a system to tag these tunes in the app, which can alert artists, labels and users to this "fraudulent activity".
"Our goal is to weed out illegal and fraudulent content, increase transparency, and develop a new remuneration system where professional artists are rewarded for creating valuable content," said Deezer CEO Jeronimo Folgueira in a statement.
He said more than 100,000 new tracks are uploaded to Deezer's site daily, making it increasingly important to distinguish between human- and machine-generated music.
"AI can be used to create new incredible content and I believe there are massive benefits of using generative AI," he added. "But we need to ensure it’s done in a responsible way."
J.Oliveira--PC