Got a tip for us?
Let us know
Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
Ironic UNIX photograph?
- Thread starter gotohamish
- Start date
- Sort by reaction score
Its a little out of context for me. What is the UNIX-Super Model referring to, a hotel, a model, or a computer? I dont wish to seem stupid, but just a little clarification. It looks more like a hotel sign.
I saw similar things in Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam recently.
Perhaps off topic, sometimes products are advertised or associated with things that have no direct connection. Think of some past products that still sell well today. The Radio-Flyer has nothing to do with Radio or flight (though it does fly down a hill). The makers used the word radio because it was modern and they knew it would boost sales. Atomic and rocket were other words used like this. I could UNIX becoming this kind of super modifer. To the average person, UNIX seems modern, as they might know that its associated with computers. With the TGI Fridays, an American family dinning chain, below the UNIX, I would think that the connection to the target population is clear.
In Vietnam we passed a '486 Cafe'- with no computers in it, though that might have been a good luck number. In Cambodia, in Phnom Penh, there was an 'Internet Restaurant' that had no internet or computers, but did have great pizza. KFC was Khmer-Fried Chicken
with logos stolen, and Wonder Berger looked just like the McDonalds M, upside down, with Burger King colors and iconography.
I saw similar things in Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam recently.
Perhaps off topic, sometimes products are advertised or associated with things that have no direct connection. Think of some past products that still sell well today. The Radio-Flyer has nothing to do with Radio or flight (though it does fly down a hill). The makers used the word radio because it was modern and they knew it would boost sales. Atomic and rocket were other words used like this. I could UNIX becoming this kind of super modifer. To the average person, UNIX seems modern, as they might know that its associated with computers. With the TGI Fridays, an American family dinning chain, below the UNIX, I would think that the connection to the target population is clear.
In Vietnam we passed a '486 Cafe'- with no computers in it, though that might have been a good luck number. In Cambodia, in Phnom Penh, there was an 'Internet Restaurant' that had no internet or computers, but did have great pizza. KFC was Khmer-Fried Chicken
with logos stolen, and Wonder Berger looked just like the McDonalds M, upside down, with Burger King colors and iconography.
Originally posted by Eniregnat
It?s a little out of context for me. What is the UNIX-Super Model referring to, a hotel, a model, or a computer? I don?t wish to seem stupid, but just a little clarification. It looks more like a hotel sign.
I saw similar things in Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam recently.
Perhaps off topic, sometimes products are advertised or associated with things that have no direct connection. Think of some past products that still sell well today. The Radio-Flyer has nothing to do with Radio or flight (though it does fly down a hill). The makers used the word ?radio? because it was modern and they knew it would boost sales. ?Atomic? and ?rocket? were other words used like this. I could UNIX becoming this kind of super modifer. To the average person, UNIX seems modern, as they might know that it?s associated with computers. With the TGI Fridays, an American family dinning chain, below the UNIX, I would think that the connection to the target population is clear.
In Vietnam we passed a '486 Cafe'- with no computers in it, though that might have been a good luck number. In Cambodia, in Phnom Penh, there was an 'Internet Restaurant' that had no internet or computers, but did have great pizza. KFC was Khmer-Fried Chicken
I have no idea what it's for - perhaps one of our Japanese members can shed some light. I was merely a naive visitor!!!
