I assume, you also haven’t seen my book, have you: https://p5v.gumroad.com/l/generative-art-in-golang. Source: about 1 year ago

To your remark about wikilinks - I wrote my first book entirely in Obsidian, but had to conform to Leanpub's limited Markdown standard, which does not support any form other than the standard way of linking. Source: over 1 year ago

Check out Magenta on Tensorflow https://magenta.tensorflow.org. It can generate, interpolate or continue midi files, which can be inserted into Ableton. Source: 12 months ago

Yes, most models these days, except the exceptionally large ones, are possible to train on a laptop. Of course it helps if your laptop has Nvidia CUDA GPU, but even if it doesn't you can rent an AWS 4 core/16GB GPU instance for 0.5 cents an hour. 24 hours of training time would be quite a lot for most models, unless you're trying to train a FB any to any language type model, but typically the big huge models are... Source: over 1 year ago

Sounds like you're referring to this https://openai.com/blog/jukebox/ or this https://magenta.tensorflow.org/. Source: over 1 year ago

Google Magenta has also put out interesting neural net experiments with music like a VST which can blend sounds together to become an instrument, and a Google Colab notebook which attempts to make a MIDI from an audio file. Source: almost 2 years ago

Magenta is an open-source Python package built on top of TensorFlow to manipulate image and music data to train a machine learning model with the generative model as the output. To learn more about Magenta here you go. - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago