AI-generated research papers are being published everywhere (March 2024)
boingboing.net

Recall Recall? Microsoft's AI feature a hacker's wet dream (June 2024)
boingboing.net

First major AI music video divides fans: "creepy" or "artistic leap"? (May 2024)
boingboing.net

etc., etc., etc.

Indeed.

Yeah, the "boingboing" name may have not been the best choice.

But then again, "FoxNews" may also not have been the best name for a website.

:)

Martha and the Muffins - Black Stations/White Stations (1984)
www.youtube.com

Lyrics excerpt...

genius.com

...
A voice inside my car told me today
There was a song of love they wouldnotplay
She was black,he was white
A voice inside mycar told me today

Black stations, white stations break down the doors
Stand up and face the music, this is 1984
Black stations, white stations feet on the floor
Dance on the ceiling with us, this is 1984, ha!

When I dream, I dream in black and white
Trip the light fantastic through the night
Dance with me while they sleep
When I dream, I dream in black and white

Black stations, white stations break down the doors
Stand up and face the music, this is 1984
Black stations, white stations feet on the floor
Dance on the ceiling with us, this is 1984, ha!
...

Background...

Black Stations/White Stations
en.wikipedia.org

... The song's title deals with the subject of racism in the radio industry, at a time when more cutting-edged songs and the radio stations in general were starting to open up to newer formats like rhythmic contemporary, which genre this song predates.

It also took on how station policies dictates what can or can not be played on air. This was evidenced by Johnson, who recalled how a radio station refused to play a song about an interracial relationship.

That experience prompted Johnson and Gane to write about their feelings over this practice by recalling the events, in which they use lyrics like "I dream in Black and White" and call for stations in general to "Stand Up and Face the Music/This Is 1984!"[citation needed]

The single was also controversial in its own right, as radio stations avoided playing the single because of the song's title and lyrics[citation needed] despite being a modest hit in Canada, where it reached No. 26. In the United States, the single peaked at No. 63 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and No. 2 on the Dance/Disco chart, where it reached number 2 in 1984.[2] ...

School District of Baraboo launches investigation after parent charges graduation stage
www.wkow.com