I had a lot of fun playing this! It's definitely the quirkiness that sets it apart from the typical "GenAI" content. Highly recommend other hackernews readers check it out.
thats just not in the BDs ethos. They have been the only company really trying to physically build these kinds of robust, dynamic systems for the last 3 decades (almost to a fault).
Thank you for thinking of this and implementing it!
But, I'm wondering is there any major difference between just clicking the "..." next to the song in the default interface and selecting "Download->Audio"?
You need to create an account to access download links (and I only see this option for songs I've generated). However, it looks like each link simply points to an mp3 file based on the song id. eg:
1. Open the website https://app.suno.ai/.
2. Click on the share button above any song to obtain the share URL.
3. Paste the URL onto our website https://sunoaidownload.com/.
4. Click 'Download'.
Yeah I just saw the video from that researcher (later an OpenAI researcher?) that talked about it back in 2016... not that I understood much, but it definitely seemed that Q* was a generalization of the Q algorithm described on the previous slide. The optimum something across all somethings.
I really have to plug the method of Comprehensible Input (CI) [0].
Specifically, Pablo Román's effort to make this viable for Spanish [1]. I started before there was a website or anything, just watching free youtube videos. Now I'm definitely B2 or C1. I subscribe partially just to show my support even though I mostly consume native-level media now.
Similar and helpful along he lines of CI are [2] and [3].
For what it's worth, this was a paper I was exposed to during grad school for robotics/CS. I'm not saying one has to go to school to get good curation of content, but it is certainly one way to be exposed to a well structured foundation of knowledge in your field.