A hacker took names, phone numbers, and physical addresses of millions of customers who used AI music generator Suno.
Suno’s latest iOS update lets users generate 30-second songs from typed prompts, voice recordings, and messages inside iMessage.
The hacker used an employee’s credentials to access source code, which revealed how Suno scraped decades of audio.
Deezer’s free AI music detector checks playlists across major streaming platforms, but the bigger move is its push to license synthetic-song detection across the music industry.
The prominent AI music generation startup is now valued at over $5.4 billion — about seven months ago, it raised at a $2.45 billion valuation.
Suno lets users create music using natural language prompts, making it possible for people with little experience to generate audio with little effort.
“We want musicians to keep making music, and for fans to have confidence that the music they find on Bandcamp was created by humans,” the company said.
Can NotebookLM make a podcast? yes, it can. Will the podcast sound like real humans? Not really.
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