The new program, called Spark, will include grants, mentorship and marketing support, Suno said, as the company said it’s looking to “help more artists turn ideas into finished projects, connect those projects with fans, and build new opportunities to grow their careers both on and beyond Suno.”

Perhaps that boundary—between doctor and algorithm—is somewhat artificial to begin with. One idea kicking around the medical literature is to stop treating AI products as if they were merely standard medical devices. Given their humanlike ability to learn new information and tailor answers to individual patients, medical AIs may function more like doctors than defibrillators—so perhaps they should be evaluated in the same way that physicians are. Instead of requiring FDA approval for each and every function it can perform, a chatbot might be asked to pass a medical-licensing exam and undergo a period of supervision akin to a medical residency.

educational publisher Great Minds