Programmers generate every possible melody in MIDI to prevent lawsuits

Re:Programmers generate every possible melody in MIDI to pre... by kd5bjo on Friday February 28, 2020 @03:31AM (#22441372)

A spectrogram has time on one axis and frequency on the other, so the ultimate result is a multiplication in one dimension and a convolution in the other. It can be used to show things like when a note starts and stops in a piece of music, which is difficult in either purely-time or purely-frequency space.

Also, it’s computationally intractable to individually train 2^N weights. What a CNN does instead is train a convolution kernel which is passed over the whole domain to produce the input for the next layer; by operating in frequency space, it’s considering the basis functions e^{j omega +- epsilon} instead of delta(x +- epsilon)

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Re:Programmers generate every possible melody in MIDI to pre... by throwqwerty on Friday February 28, 2020 @11:40AM (#22444009)

my mistake i didn't realize spectrogram and spectrum were distinct objects.

>Also, it’s computationally intractable to individually train 2^N weights.

that's a good point - i'd forgotten for a moment (because i'm so used to cooley-tukey fft) that in principle getting the spectrum involves a matmul against the entire vector. which brings up a potentially interested question: can you get a DNN to simulate the cooley-tukey fft (stride permutations and all).

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