導致「報復式消費」，還今年（以至未來一、兩年）消費者的「YOLO」（你只活一次）心態特別強烈，有過COVID19的經驗，發現原來去一次演唱會也並非理所當然，所以「體驗式消費」無論價格多高，顧客都願意花錢，形成「YOLO經濟」。
You Only Look Once (YOLO)這個字是作者取自於You only live once，YOLO是one stage的物件偵測方法，也就是只需要對圖片作一次CNN架構便能夠判斷圖形 ...
"YOLO" is an acronym for "you only live once". It became a popular internet slang term in 2012.[1]
Emergence of acronym
Adam Mesh, a contestant on the reality TV series Average Joe, produced and sold a line of YOLO-branded clothing and accessories in the early 2000s.[2]
In 2012, the phrase was a subject of graffiti,[3][4][5][6] hashtags on Twitter,[7] pranks,[8][9] tattoos,[10] music, television shows and merchandise.[11]
The acronym was popularized by Canadian rapper Drake, who planned to release a 2011 joint mixtape titled YOLO along with American rapper Rick Ross.[12] To promote this mixtape, "YOLO" was mentioned prominently on several of their tracks such as "The Motto", released on November 29, 2011, with the aim of promoting the tape. This use is said to have elevated the word into prominence and common colloquial use.[13] In late 2012, Drake expressed a desire to obtain royalties for use of "YOLO" due to the proliferation of merchandise bearing the phrase and lyrics from his song, which have been commonly seen at stores such as Walgreens and Macy's, but he does not own a trademark on the word.[11][14]
Hip-hop magazine Da South reported that the rapper Lecrae has deconstructed the phrase "YOLO" in his 2012 song "No Regrets".[15]
In the opening monologue of Saturday Night Live on January 19, 2014, Drake apologized about pop culture's adoption of the phrase, saying he had no idea it would become so big.[16]
In popular culture
A restaurant in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, has held a trademark to the phrase "YOLO" in the context of the frozen yogurt business since 2010.[14][17]
American comedy trio The Lonely Island released a 2013 song titled "YOLO", featuring Adam Levine and Kendrick Lamar, parodying the phrase and the people who use it as a lifestyle meme. The song charted in a few countries, including #60 on the Billboard Hot 100.[18]
During the January 2021 GameStop short squeeze members of Reddit's WallStreetBets—often touted their long-shot wagers against short selling hedgefunds with the expression "YOLO".[19]
Reception
Online media including The Washington Post and The Huffington Post described YOLO in 2012 as the "newest acronym you'll love to hate"[20] and "dumb".[21] The word was criticized for its use in conjunction with reckless behavior, most notably in a Twitter post by aspiring rapper Ervin McKinness just prior to his death, caused by driving drunk at 120 mph (193 km/h): "Drunk af going 120 drifting corners #FuckIt YOLO."[22]
沒有留言:
張貼留言