First AI song made with quantum supercomputing power released

Well, AI has done it again

The world's first commercial song using quantum power generated artificial intelligence is released

Let's take a listen! Oh, we're back to me

Um, very alien disco in a black hole-esque, but hey, someone might be into it

Recurse, available now on all major streaming platforms. The song was created in collaboration with British electronic musician Ila

using a quantum computer supplied by Finnish company IQM. Unlike traditional computers, quantum machines are built to solve problems that classical ones can't

patterns were used by moth system After email provi system builds on it Then that version is processed on a quantum computer to generate the final composition

There's also an infinite remix that dynamically changes based on listener engagement

As AI creeps further into creative spaces, from music to writing, it's also landing at the center of legal debate

especially over how these systems are trained and whether artists' rights are being respected

On Friday, the U.S. Copyright Office released a new report laying out its stance

It supports licensing copyrighted works when used in commercial AI training, suggesting that developers must obtain permission before using protected content

This comes after a policy update in January, which now allows AI-assisted works to be copyrighted as long as a human is the creative driver

It's a shift from the previous standard, which denied copyright to anything not fully created by a person

But Hila says she's not worried. She told The Next Web that working with tech like this feels collaborative, not competitive

With Straight Arrow News, I'm Kennedy Felton. Download our app or visit san.com for more