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

Best method I've found so far is to use a few free programs in tandem: Equalizer APO as audio controller with LoudMax vst (to compress gunshots) Peace EQ (for headphone optimization and EQ fine tuning—crickets, rain hiss, etc), and HeSuVi with the included wavesnx preset, which will convert your stereo audio into virtualized 7.1 surround (remember to configure speakers in control panel for 7.1), which is the true... Source: about 1 year ago

The easiest way to replicate that is Equalizer APO with HeSuVi. You can use whatever surround implementation works best for you and it can be worth to switch them out depending on the application. Source: about 1 year ago

Or you could buy a more powerful dongle like Tempotec Sonara II (2V RMS and an ESS chip) or even the Apple dongle in a local electronics store (I use a Samsung one with Sennheiser HD 700 and AKG K702 and get enough volume, even after EQ) and apply virtual surround completely in software (for free), using HeSuVi. Source: about 1 year ago

Also 'virtual surround sound' headphones are snake oil. Don't pay extra for something you can get for free. https://sourceforge.net/projects/hesuvi/ No special hardware required. Source: over 1 year ago

If you really want, you can use a lot of them for free with stuff like HeSuVi. Which makes a lot of sense because again, they all suck in their own way and you kinda have to find the one that sucks the least for every application. Source: over 1 year ago