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...or, they could pay actual human beings instead of just relying on the crap data that labels provide. Although I guess that in today's world, I could just sa
by wintermutestwin 4y ago
...or, they could pay actual human beings instead of just relying on the crap data that labels provide.
Although I guess that in today's world, I could just say "use AI to figure it out."
- grumpyprole 4y ago> Although I guess that in today's world, I could just say "use AI to figure it out." Amazon do this and it doesn't work at all well for classical music. The album reviews are full of reviews for the same piece of music but different performances, it's not always easy to tell either. I stopped buying CDs from Amazon years ago, although primarily because they'd always arrive with cracked jewel cases.
- 1123581321 4y agoI don’t see how that could work without cooperation from the labels since they, the artists and producers have the authoritative data about each track and album. Even then, going back more than a number of years accurately would be challenging.
- nier 4y agoThe crap data that labels provide is a big issue and it should be part of Apple’s curation process to provide us with better information. They already did by putting singles and EPs into their own category instead of listing everything under albums. Speaking of which, those also got de-duplicated. No need to stop there.