There is a high-level component in my training software that is responsible for executing each of the experiments that I need to perform in my chord detection research. I call it the driver, because it drives the training process on my behalf.
Buried in the list of features that we added to Capo 4 was the oft-requested ability to manipulate Capo’s detected beat locations.
Today's release introduces two all-new song views, and includes our significantly-improved, 4th-generation chord detection engine.
The software that trains Capo’s chord detection engine can learn from *hundreds* of songs per minute, and chews through more than *a month* worth of audio in a little over an hour.
To train Capo’s chord detector efficiently, the collection of songs and chord labels in our training data set must first get processed by a few tools.
Just as Johnny 5 demonstrated in the 80s, you need as much data as possible to effectively train a deep neural network.
I’m not one for pre-announcing features or releases, but 2020 has been a very unusual year so far, so let’s just go with it.
There is a bug in macOS that triggers a nasty failure in the receipt validation code that you probably ship with your Mac app right now, and you need to fix it.