The Last Thing on Your Mind

"The Last Thing on Your Mind" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Lights from her debut self-titled EP. It has been featured in the Old Navy commercials, with Lights as the singer at the club.[1] It is also featured as a remix on her album, The Listening.

"The Last Thing on Your Mind"
Song by Lights
from the album Lights and The Listening
Released2008
Recorded2007-2008
GenreSynthpop
Length3:23
Label
Songwriter(s)Lights
Producer(s)
  • Lights
  • Dave "Dwave" Thomson

Old Navy: Neon Nights commercial

The video began airing in May 2008. It was directed by Landis Smithers, Richard Christiansen and Paul Norman.[2] The song has been featured in a series of Old Navy commercials along with several other Lights songs. It is currently the only video released for it. It centers a young woman who is at a dance club with her friends. She gets a call on her cell phone and seems to be arguing with someone (presumably her boyfriend). The bartender sees this and slides her a drink to cheer her up. Her friends try to keep her mind off the phone, but no matter what they do, she can't stop waiting for a call. Eventually, her phone does ring, but it's from the bartender. Lights appears in the video, performing at the club.

gollark: Just because you can describe a task in a sentence or so doesn't mean you can give a description clear and detailed enough to think about programming it.
gollark: Early attempts at AI back in the last millennium tried to create AIs by giving them logical reasoning abilities and a large set of facts. This didn't really work; they did some things, hit the limits of the facts they had, and didn't do anything very interesting.
gollark: They don't even have *memory* - you just train the model a bunch, keep that around, feed it data, and then get the results; next time you want data out, you use the original model from the training phase.
gollark: They don't really have goals, only the training code does, and that goal is something like "maximize prediction accuracy with respect to the data".
gollark: They're big networks which are trained to detect patterns, sometimes very deep ones, in large amounts of data.

References
  1. http://www.splendad.com/ads/show/2218-Old-Navy-Neon-Nights
  2. http://creativemac.digitalmedianet.com/articles/viewarticle.jsp?id=336004
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