It's hard to picture the human side behind AI music creation at all, but it's there. We've all had a hard time making ends meets at some point or another, and I know it doesn't justify trying to get everythinng from the sister side, but that's life. I can now afford to pay for software, and pay for AI. I pay for ChatGPT, Moises, and Canva, for example, but I hate businesses with a restrictive credit system. Suno gives you a fair amount of horsepower for the money you pay. Still, I'd rather pay for a flat rate.

 

I agree. Just like the human side of pharmisudicals there are many people that spent years in school, took time, did research, wrote research papers, tested, built, delivered, then combined that cycle over and over and delivered products to help a set of humans.

We tend to forget the man hours put into all we have.

We focus on the negative bad guys at the helm or the buzzwords around the negative sides to things.

Many AI tools have hundreds of human developed moving parts lego blocked together to make them work. Even free stem separators like UVR have double digit python algos that humans wrote making them work. As well as the people that took the time to find the data sets and train the models that make it so we can split a song into parts.

A company like suno has to keep the lights on. Lots of humans building, progressing, maintaining a product.