I actually laughed out loud after reading this line.
What Billboard needs to understand is that if one of these 20-somethings I work with starts a stream of an album at the office and then walks to the water cooler to chat for an hour, missing the whole thing, that's not what a songs chart should be tracking.
The chart used to represent the popularity of a song by using methods where people who needed to recoup money would play it to listeners in hopes it would draw listeners and not drive them away, whether it's a radio station playing in someone's car or in a convenience store. The money is recouped by advertisers being shown that people listen to the station because they like choice the songs.
What radio station would take the latest album from Lil Baby and play it from start to finish? People want the hits, not the deep album tracks. That would be like a rock station back in 1989 playing Winger's debut from start to finish. Nobody wants to hear "State Of Emergency", "Without The Night" and "Hanging On". They want "Seventeen" and "Headed For A Heartbreak", then move on to Van Halen, Def Leppard and Guns N Roses. Otherwise they're tuning out. It shows popularity of a SONG.
The other thing the chart was based on was sales. Going out and DROPPING HARD EARNED CASH for a song (cassingle, CD5, 7", 12"). That's commitment. Not saying "Alexa, play Lil Baby's new album" and then going outside after 2 songs to rake the lawn.