The meaning of this meme:
Old driver, an Internet term. It means an industry veteran, a person who is experienced in various rules, content, technology, and gameplay, with a complimentary meaning. It can be understood that the industry rules are "familiar with the road". People with abundant resources are also called veteran drivers. CCTV’s one-sided explanation refers to the people who often watch SH live broadcasts.
The origin of this meme:
Old Driver comes from the Yunnan folk song "Old Driver Take Me", which is a classic and weird Yunnan folk song. Later, a music video based on this song appeared on the Internet, "Merry Girl Teases Old Driver."
It is also used as a metaphor for Internet elders who have certain "life experience" on the Internet.
"Veteran driver" can refer to a person who is familiar with certain aspects, has senior qualifications, has extensive knowledge and experience. Usually the word is accompanied by a sense of wonder and reverence. Users with long experience who stay in various online communities such as games, post bars, forums, sports competitions, etc. for a long time will be called veteran drivers. Generally, alternative sayings include old captains, old captains, etc.
A usage of the word "old driver" that gradually emerged in 2015 originated from online comment areas, social networks, and IM tools. In WeChat, Tieba, QQ, Weibo and other places, people who have abundant resources will be called "old drivers?" by admirers and people who are eager to request resources.
Usage of this meme:
"Old driver" often refers to people who share resources online or show off their resources, and are often accompanied by "Old driver, hurry up and get off the bus" (also known as "Old driver, hurry up") Use sentences like "driving, racing)", "the veteran driver takes me with you", "the veteran driver is driving again". When the resources of the "old driver" fail to be sent, it is called "the old driver overturned." When people come later, when they see the car overturned, they will say "car accident scene".