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- G20 summit ends with Ukraine blame game
- Trump appoints TV celebrity 'Dr. Oz' to key US health post
- European stocks fall on Ukraine-Russia fears, US focused on earnings
- Last-gasp Szoboszlai penalty rescues Hungary draw with Germany
- Germany, Netherlands draw as Nations League group stage ends
- Hong Kong tycoon Jimmy Lai takes witness stand in collusion trial
- Guardiola set to extend stay as Man City boss - reports
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- Chinese man sentenced to 20 months for Falun Gong harassment in US
- Hong Kong court jails 45 democracy campaigners, drawing condemnation
- 'I did it for Rafa': Alcaraz after keeping Spain Davis Cup dream alive
- Alcaraz keeps Spain and Nadal Davis Cup dream alive
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- 'Probably my last match': Nadal after Davis Cup singles defeat
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- Four elite Brazil officers arrested over alleged 2022 Lula murder plot
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- Stocks diverge on fears of Ukraine-Russia escalation
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- Haiti police, civilians kill 28 gang members: authorities
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- Slovakia take Britain to doubles decider in BJK Cup semis
- Brazil arrests soldiers over alleged 2022 Lula assassination plot
- Ukraine war and climate stalemate loom over G20 summit
Deezer to detect AI-generated music clones
Music streaming app Deezer said Tuesday it was launching a tool to detect and tag songs with AI-generated vocal clones in a bid to protect the revenues of the real artists.
Artificial Intelligence tools have recently allowed people to recreate the sound of famous artist vocals, from The Beatles to Oasis.
"Heart on a Sleeve", a track featuring AI-generated copycats of Drake and The Weeknd, racked up millions of hits on TikTok and other platforms.
Music companies fear this could eat into future earnings since there is currently no way to copyright the sound of someone's voice.
But Deezer said it plans to identify AI-generated music, focusing initially on those which recreate the voices of existing artists.
The French company said it aimed to create a system to tag these tunes in the app, which can alert artists, labels and users to this "fraudulent activity".
"Our goal is to weed out illegal and fraudulent content, increase transparency, and develop a new remuneration system where professional artists are rewarded for creating valuable content," said Deezer CEO Jeronimo Folgueira in a statement.
He said more than 100,000 new tracks are uploaded to Deezer's site daily, making it increasingly important to distinguish between human- and machine-generated music.
"AI can be used to create new incredible content and I believe there are massive benefits of using generative AI," he added. "But we need to ensure it’s done in a responsible way."
Y.Baker--AT