首页|New Artificial Intelligence Findings Reported from Missouri University of Scienc e and Technology (Ai Composer Bias: Listeners Like Music Less When They Think It Was Composed By an Ai)
New Artificial Intelligence Findings Reported from Missouri University of Scienc e and Technology (Ai Composer Bias: Listeners Like Music Less When They Think It Was Composed By an Ai)
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By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Robotics & Machine Learning Daily News Daily News-Research findings on Artificial Intell igence are discussed in a new report. According to news reporting originating in Rolla, Missouri, by NewsRx journalists, research stated, "The use of artificial intelligence (AI) to compose music is becoming mainstream. Yet, there is a conc ern that listeners may have biases against AIs." Financial support for this research came from Missouri S&T Intellig ent Systems Center. The news reporters obtained a quote from the research from the Missouri Universi ty of Science and Technology, "Here, we test the hypothesis that listeners will like music less if they think it was composed by an AI. In Study 1, participants listened to excerpts of electronic and classical music and rated how much they liked the excerpts and whether they thought they were composed by an AI or human . Participants were more likely to attribute an AI composer to electronic music and liked music less that they thought was composed by an AI. In Study 2, we dir ectly manipulated composer identity by telling participants that the music they heard (electronic music) was composed by an AI or by a human, yet we found no ef fect of composer identity on liking. We hypothesized that this was due to the ‘A I-sounding' nature of electronic music. Therefore, in Study 3, we used a set of ‘human-sounding' classical music excerpts. Here, participants liked the music le ss when it was purportedly composed by an AI. We conclude with implications of t he AI composer bias for understanding perception of AIs in arts and aesthetic pr ocessing theories more broadly. Public Significance Statement Artificial intelli gence (AI)-computers making intelligent decisions or emulating humans-is revolut ionizing the music industry. Yet, very little is known about how people emotiona lly respond to AI-generated music."
RollaMissouriUnited StatesNorth an d Central AmericaArtificial IntelligenceEmerging TechnologiesMachine Learn ingMissouri University of Science and Technology
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