[Athen] [EXTERNAL] - On the lighter side - MathML jukebox

[Hayman, Douglass via athen-list]

Wow, that is awesome!  I'll need to share that with a screen reader using math geek friend.

Thanks!

Doug Hayman
IT Accessibility Coordinator
Information Technology
Olympic College
dhayman at olympic.edu<mailto:dhayman at olympic.edu>
(360) 475-7632



From: athen-list <athen-list-bounces at mailman12.u.washington.edu> On Behalf Of Noble, Stephen via athen-list
Sent: Thursday, April 11, 2024 11:54 AM
To: athen-list at u.washington.edu
Subject: [EXTERNAL] - [Athen] On the lighter side - MathML jukebox

CAUTION: This email came from a non-OC system or external source. Beware of phishing and social engineering!

For today's entertainment, let's see what happens when we ask AI to create a catchy song to help explain something a bit dense...like the W3C MathML specification. Someone I know on the W3C Math Working Group decided to try that out, and here's the resulting creation.
MathML spec jukebox | Suno<https://suno.com/song/4a68178f-eed9-43a5-a849-7d35c55e2669/>

Although I haven't toyed around with creating anything myself, the "Suno AI" can basically take any text-based prompt (even something as mundane as a W3C specification) and create the lyrics, voices, instrumentals, and figure out the appropriate meter, rhythm and harmonies based on the musical style of your choosing. This version uses a heavy metal style, but you can ask it to regenerate a song in dozens of possible styles. It is all AI generated, other than the human author (Deyan Given) rearranged the lyrics a little.

Thought some f you might enjoy this...


--Steve Noble
steve.noble at louisville.edu<mailto:steve.noble at louisville.edu>
502-969-3088
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://mailman12.u.washington.edu/pipermail/athen-list/attachments/20240411/ebb72712/attachment.html>