With good mastering post, you can mostly eliminate the "Suno shimmer", but other than artists using local models, the big ones (Suno, Udio, et al) have digital fingerprinting in the audio file... which is also part of the reason for the "Suno shimmer" sound.
Also, Suno is partnered with WMG since November... their model has license.
They aren't allowing fully ai generated code. Copyright office says ai used in the process does not forefit the copyright, but ai generating the content entirely (or almost entirely) does. By having the user be responsible for the code, it burdens the user to make sure this stuff isn't abused to do that.
Some games use vertical mixing (dynamic tracks that separate instruments to allow the game to vary the song's intensity)
Some games use horizontal mixing (dynamic tracks that are indexed for the game to dynamically switch beats or add bridges between songs at marked points for seamless soundtrack changes)
Browsing extensions are being discovered by directly probing them - over 6,200 of them - and they are particular extensions tied to religious, political, and neurodivergent use cases. This is more than just browser fingerprinting - it is breaching the privacy of the user and profiling them in ways deemed illegal in the EU (GDPR) and even California. That doesn't include the tracking cookies, either.
It's started with a law in California that requires all Operating Systems to keep and provide the age of the person using the device. Several other states have followed with stronger laws requiring full third party verification of user id that the OS must implement and keep. Brazil has already had theirs go into effect.
Currently, in Linux, systemd implemented a date of birth field for local users. Nobody wants this.
Since decades, Google Photos is cloud storage. Update or no, they already got your photos for this.