divenorth

6 ms·

31.
by divenorth 9y ago
Maybe one day. From my understanding we're not even close. We don't even have the computing power available to simulate a human brain. But yeah, scary applications. Minority Report anyone?
32.
by divenorth 9y ago
To me the motivation is obvious. It's the difference between collecting trading cards vs virtual trading cards. There is something to be said about having a physical collection.
33.
by divenorth 9y ago
I wonder if our understanding of neural networks will help us understand the human brain.
34.
by divenorth 9y ago
If AI is used as a tool to help composers become more productive it would be a massive hit. The ability to create new interesting stuff in less time is valuable.
35.
by divenorth 9y ago
I think the choice of piano really sells the quality of the result. Musically it's not that great since it still sounds like random noodling. Much better than any other implementations that I've heard.
36.
by divenorth 9y ago
I'm passionate about this subject so here's my take on it. Until neural networks can create music better than humans it will be nothing more than table talk. Usually for something to gain any real traction it needs to solve a prob
37.
by divenorth 9y ago
You don't need a neural network for that. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=esRdmKYucIw
38.
Show HN: Live Streaming Procedurally Generated Music(twitch.tv)
1 points by divenorth 9y ago|0 comments
39.
by divenorth 9y ago
I just finished reading Lean Startup. One big concept is why spend lots of time perfecting a program that nobody will even use. Seems to be the current trend. And honestly after reading the book it makes sense.
40.
by divenorth 9y ago
The video really helped me. I've been working on an idea and have been getting some bites. Is this product-market fit? Nope. What he says just makes sense. There are no real metrics to describe it. I'l know when I find it.