

Making Transformers Sing - with Mikey Shulman of Suno
Giving computers a voice has always been at the center of sci-fi movies; “I’m sorry Dave, I’m afraid I can’t do that” wouldn’t hit as hard if it just appeared on screen as a terminal output, after all. The first electronic speech synthesizer, the Voder, was built at Bell Labs 85 years ago (1939!), and it’s….…
We score an episode from what we can actually measure — its reach and engagement, what listeners say about it, and what it covers. We don't have those signals for this one yet, so it doesn't get a number.
Buzzmeter says it's buzzing across platforms — the Hive Vote says whether the people who actually listened liked it.
Rate this episode
Add your vote to the Hive — listeners rate every episode after they finish.
- No reviews yet — be the first.
More from Latent Space: The AI Engineer Podcast
See all episodes →
🔬Scaling Past Informal AI - Carina Hong, Axiom Math

🔬Bio-security is an AI Arms Race - Eric Nguyen (CEO, Radical Numerics)

Runway’s WorldPrompt and the Engineering of Real-Time Worlds
Similar episodes from other shows
More like Latent Space: The AI Engineer Podcast →
Music consumers are becoming the creators with Suno CEO Mikey Shulman

The Surprising Way AI Expands Markets Instead of Capturing Them

#320 Carter Huffman: Exploring The Architecture Behind Modulate's Next-Gen Voice AI

The problem with Suno and AI music
One great episode in your inbox, daily — free.
One email a day, unsubscribe anytime. No spam, ever.