Juan Palomo algorítmico
18 Nov 2024En Man Arrested for Creating Fake Bands With AI, Then Making $10 Million by Listening to Their Songs With Bots nos hablaban de un Juan Palomo algorítmico.
El autor de la estafa creaba cientos de canciones en servicios de música en línea utilizando inteligencia artificial; posteriormente, lanzaba un ejército de bots a ‘escucharlas’, lo que se convertía en jugosas ganancias.
An alleged scammer has been arrested under suspicion that he used AI to create a wild number of fake bands — and fake music to go with them — and faking untold streams with more bots to earn millions in ill-gotten revenue.
En realidad parece que la generación de canciones las contrataba a otra empresa, con nombres como: “n_7a2b2d74-1621-4385-895d-b1e4af78d860.mp3,”
The songs that the AI CEO provided to Smith originally had file names full of randomized numbers and letters such as “n_7a2b2d74-1621-4385-895d-b1e4af78d860.mp3,” the DOJ noted in its detailed press release.
Después, el autor les cambiaba el nombre por otros más ‘civilizados’ (aunque no demasiado): “Zygotes,” “Zygotic” y “Zyme Bedewing”.
When uploading them to streaming platforms, including Amazon Music, Apple Music, Spotify, and YouTube Music, the man would then change the songs’ names to words like “Zygotes,” “Zygotic,” and “Zyme Bedewing,” whatever that is.
También creaba grupos para esas canciones con nombres como: “Calvin Mann”, “Calorie Event”, “Calms Scorching”, y “Calypso Xored.
The artist naming convention also followed a somewhat similar pattern, with names ranging from the normal-sounding “Calvin Mann” to head-scratchers like “Calorie Event,” “Calms Scorching,” and “Calypso Xored.”
Finalmente, sus propios bots se ocupaban de solicitarlas en las tiendas.