Podcasts about Emojipedia

Emoji are those little images you can send in text messages to friends and family. Nine-year-old Leila in New Jersey wants to know how they were invented. So in this episode we find out with Jane Solomon, editor at Emojipedia and Paul Galloway of the Museum of Modern Art in New York. We learn what the first emoji looked like, way back in the dark ages of the 1990s and we explore how emoji may be a new trend, but communicating through pictures is a very old tradition. Plus, are emoji…art? Give this episode a

Red pills, purple hearts, blue circles. Emojis have become an entirely different language for younger people online. But how do parents make sense of it all? To explain all was Keith Broni, Editor in Chief of Emojipedia, the world's leading source for interpreting and translating emojis.

Red pills, purple hearts, blue circles. Emojis have become an entirely different language for younger people online. But how do parents make sense of it all? To explain all was Keith Broni, Editor in Chief of Emojipedia, the world's leading source for interpreting and translating emojis.

Emojipedia opublikowała ranking najbardziej popularnych emojis, które wykorzystujemy w komunikacji cyfrowej. Emotki pomagają nam wyrażać zarówno te negatywne jak i pozytywne emocje. Słowo "super" z emotką może mieć charakter drwiący, denerwujący, ale też radosny. Jak emoji zmieniły naszą pisemną komunikację i które emoji wprowadziły najwięcej zamieszania w odbiorze historii, o tym Mateusz Kulik w rozmowie z Wojciechem Popielą z Webmetric.

Season 04 Episode 01: “I'm a GIF gal and you are Emoji men,” says Sara. “Is it the eggplant emoji?” she teases. Trajce rolls his eyes and, in his exasperation, argues that it takes 3 seconds for the conversation to devolve among our trio. “I wouldn't know,” he says, “it is just a nightshade fruit to me.”Trajce limits his hieroglyphics lexicon of an emoji library to four: the smiley face, the cappuccino, a beer stein, and a glass of red wine. “In vino veritas… in wine, there is truth,” he shares the Latin phrase attributed to Pliny the Elder. “The impact of emoji communication depends on the context,” Alan evaluates. Trajce explains a legal case when a worker communicated with another worker by using a zipper-mouth emoji face, and the recipient perceived this as defamatory. Emojipedia (yes, emojipedia) may define the emojis, but Alan argues that perception matters most.This episode asks: What is your emoji lexicon in communication style and range, to whom do you send emojis, why, and in what context? What is your method of effective visual storytelling in your organisation, what design strategy compels that method, and is this done in an inclusive way?Sara shares statistics, like, “Every day, in modern-day communication, 900 million emojis are sent unaccompanied by text on Facebook messaging.”For other episodes on employee perception and occupational psychosocial consequences, listen to Season 01 Episode 11: I may not like you - But that's okay and on the social media digital footprint, listen to Season 02 Episode 10: Name and shame: Where is the filter?

Vom Weißkopfseeadler über Koala und Löwe bis zum Regenwurm: Wenn wir uns über Emojis ausdrücken wollen, dann steht uns dafür eine ganze Reihe tierischer Symbole zur Verfügung. Nicht genug - lautet allerdings das Urteil eines italienischen Forschungsteams. In einer Studie haben Sie die Artenvielfalt in "Emojipedia", einem Online-Nachschlagewerk für Smileys und Co., analysiert. Das Ergebnis: Während Tiere recht gut vertreten sind, sind vor allem Pflanzen, Pilze und Mikroorganismen stark unterrepräsentiert. Und auch einige Tiergruppen sind nur oberflächlich dargestellt: Während Weißkopfseeadler und Koala klar erkennbar sind, fehlt es an Insekten und Spinnentieren. Dabei gibt es viel mehr Gliederfüßer als Wirbeltiere in der Natur. Für die Forschenden steht fest: Mehr Artenvielfalt bei den Emojis würde mehr Menschen für Artenschutz sensibilisieren. | Diese Podcast-Episode steht unter der Creative Commons Lizenz CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.

Vom Weißkopfseeadler über Koala und Löwe bis zum Regenwurm: Wenn wir uns über Emojis ausdrücken wollen, dann steht uns dafür eine ganze Reihe tierischer Symbole zur Verfügung. Nicht genug - lautet allerdings das Urteil eines italienischen Forschungsteams. In einer Studie haben Sie die Artenvielfalt in "Emojipedia", einem Online-Nachschlagewerk für Smileys und Co., analysiert. Das Ergebnis: Während Tiere recht gut vertreten sind, sind vor allem Pflanzen, Pilze und Mikroorganismen stark unterrepräsentiert. Und auch einige Tiergruppen sind nur oberflächlich dargestellt: Während Weißkopfseeadler und Koala klar erkennbar sind, fehlt es an Insekten und Spinnentieren. Dabei gibt es viel mehr Gliederfüßer als Wirbeltiere in der Natur. Für die Forschenden steht fest: Mehr Artenvielfalt bei den Emojis würde mehr Menschen für Artenschutz sensibilisieren. | Diese Podcast-Episode steht unter der Creative Commons Lizenz CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.

Vom Weißkopfseeadler über Koala und Löwe bis zum Regenwurm: Wenn wir uns über Emojis ausdrücken wollen, dann steht uns dafür eine ganze Reihe tierischer Symbole zur Verfügung. Nicht genug - lautet allerdings das Urteil eines italienischen Forschungsteams. In einer Studie haben Sie die Artenvielfalt in "Emojipedia", einem Online-Nachschlagewerk für Smileys und Co., analysiert. Das Ergebnis: Während Tiere recht gut vertreten sind, sind vor allem Pflanzen, Pilze und Mikroorganismen stark unterrepräsentiert. Und auch einige Tiergruppen sind nur oberflächlich dargestellt: Während Weißkopfseeadler und Koala klar erkennbar sind, fehlt es an Insekten und Spinnentieren. Dabei gibt es viel mehr Gliederfüßer als Wirbeltiere in der Natur. Für die Forschenden steht fest: Mehr Artenvielfalt bei den Emojis würde mehr Menschen für Artenschutz sensibilisieren. | Diese Podcast-Episode steht unter der Creative Commons Lizenz CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.

Do you have what it takes to create your own emoji? My guest, Rayouf Alhumedhi, did just that when she launched the Hijab Emoji Project at the age of 16 to push for digital representation for Muslim women around the world. She was named one of Time magazine's most influential teens and also featured on the Forbes 30 under 30 list. Rayouf recently graduated from Stanford University where she studied product design. In this episode, Rayouf talks about:Her motivation for creating the headscarf emojiThe praise and backlash she received during her campaignWhy she decided to major in product design at StanfordHow Gen Z is pushing inclusive design to the forefrontThis is the second of a two-part special on emoji. To learn more about emoji trends and the push for inclusivity, check out my interview with Keith Broni, the Editor-in-Chief of Emojipedia.If you're enjoying the show, don't forget to hit the ‘Follow' button if you haven't already and please do share with someone who you think would like it. ---Learn more about Rayouf AlhumedhiWebsite / Instagram ---Connect with Made for UsShow notes and transcriptsLinkedInInstagramYouTube

As emoji usage has gone global over the past decade, demand for more inclusive emoji has soared. But how effectively can emoji capture human diversity? And what challenges does this pose from a design perspective? I'll be exploring these questions and more in a two-part special on emoji. First up is Keith Broni, the editor-in-chief of Emojipedia, the world's #1 emoji resource. Keith oversees changes to emoji sets from major vendors like Apple and Google, as well as interpreting emoji usage and trends. He received an MSc in Business Psychology from University College London, where he did his dissertation on emoji use in social media communication. In this episode we discuss:How emoji originated and what's behind their universal appealWhat sparked the move towards more inclusive emojiHow gender representation has evolved over the yearsWhether there's a limit to the number of emoji we can haveIf you liked this episode, check out my conversation with Rayouf Alhumedhi, the founder of the Hijab Emoji Project.---Learn more about EmojipediaWebsite / Instagram / X---Connect with Made for UsShow notes and transcriptsLinkedInInstagramYouTube

Face with Tears of Joy, Skull, Melting Face, Eyes. Emoji have been called the first language born of the digital world, with over 3,000 "picture characters" available to add emotional nuance to written communication. They first appeared on Japanese mobile phones at the turn of the millennium and are now an everyday part of the way we communicate. Jeremy Burge has been called the "Samuel Johnson of emoji". Ten years ago he founded Emojipedia, an online reference site of emoji characters and their meaning. He was also a member of the Unicode Emoji Subcommittee, which is responsible for reviewing requests for new emoji. He currently writes a Mobile Tech Journal and has a popular TikTok channel about living on a narrow boat.

Ready for a TechTime ride through the transformative world of Artificial Intelligence? Brace yourself, as we discuss Hollywood's tilt toward AI and the concerns around its potential role in background acting. The ride doesn't stop there - we also navigate the seas of artificial intelligence in music production and Microsoft's new AI Co-Pilot. Plus, we chew over the shift in Twitter's ad revenue tide ever since Elon Musk stepped in, and the revolutionary bionic eye's potential to restore vision.Hang on tight as we switch gears to the pulsating beats of the music industry with Noraya, a captivating DJ and producer from London. She passionately elaborates on the irreplaceable human connection music engenders, standing firm in her belief that AI can never mimic this magic. Furthermore, we delve into Google's AI chatbot expansion to 40 languages, and its innovative use of vocals for repetition. Venturing into the realms of medicine, we discuss genetic manipulation and AI's role in it. Unravel the ethical debates that surround genetic editing and explore the intriguing science of the human eye.  The Science Eye is a prosthetic that is implanted atop a human eyeball. We tap into the visions of the future with AI-driven bio-implants, and deliberate over Microsoft's pricing strategy for its AI Copilot. To top it all, we wrap up the episode with a whiskey tasting of Old Granddad 114.Episode 162 Starts at 1:28This week on TechTime with Nathan Mumm® can AI change the world of music? Mike explores what DJs and producers think of it. Microsoft charges per user for its AI Copilot. Will this work? We discuss this on the Nathan Nugget. Next, Twitter has lost nearly half of its advertising revenue since Elon Musk's takeover. Then, we talk about the Bionic Eye that could restore vision. We have a fascinating CRISPR story, an update from James Riddle, our medical technology expert, and why an explosion of emojis is essential. Join us on TechTime Radio with Nathan Mumm, the show that makes you go "Hummmm" Technology news of the week for July 16th  – 22nd , 2023.--- [Now on Today's Show]: Starts at 2:55--- [Top Stories in Technology]: Starts at 4:09Hollywood actors are striking for the first time in 43 years, bringing the American movie and television business to a halt, partly over fears about the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) - https://tinyurl.com/2fy2u3vrAI in dance music: What do DJs and producers think of it? - https://tinyurl.com/4thms3de Google's Bard AI Chatbot Now Supports Over 40 Languages - https://tinyurl.com/ympjexyk  --- [Pick of the Day - Whiskey Tasting Reveal]: Starts at 20:05Old Grand-Dad 114 | 114 Proof | $30.00  --- [Ask The Expert with James Riddle]: Starts at 22:41Gwen joins the show and talks about the Gadget of the Month the PIN-Master® 2.0 | The Most Secure & Compact Password Manager (with a few issue)--- [This Week in Technology]: Starts at 40:46July 17, 2014, is considered World Emjoi Day.Jeremy Burge, founder of Emojipedia, creates World Emoji Day, a celebration of emojis. --- [Marc's Whiskey Mumble]: Starts at 43:03--- [Technology Fail of the Week]: Starts at 47:03Twitter has lost nearly half of its advertising revenue since Elon Musk takeover.--- [Mike's Mesmerizing Moment brought to us by StoriCoffee®]: Starts at 49:47--- [Nathan Nugget]: Starts at 52:31Microsoft will charge businesses $30 per user for its 365 AI Copilot --- [Pick of the Day Whiskey Review]: Starts at 54:37Old Grand-Dad 114 | 114 Proof | $30.00 Mike: Thumbs UpNathan: Thumbs Up

Épisode 999 : Youpi c'est les vacances ! On profite des vacances pour vous offrir une petite veille social media aux petits oignons.Le retour du marché aux émojis pour 2024Tu savais que le 14 Juillet c'était ma fête ?Il ne me semble pas avoir reçu de sms…Soit. Hier, il y avait une autre fête désormais célèbre : la fête des emojis !En plus de la journée mondiale des emojis, Emojipedia, fêtait aussi ses 10 ans.Pour rappel ce sont eux qui soumettent les nouvelles propositions d'emojis au consortium Unicode . Le saint patron de l'harmonie du langage web.A l'occasion de cette fête, emoji média présentait les 118 emojis qui pourrait prochainement faire leur apparition sur iOS et Android.Pour le moment ces emojis sont des candidatures et seront approuvées en septembre.Parmi ces inédits on découvre notamment Une chaîne brisée Un visage qui acquiesce et un visage qui réfute : la sémantique utilisée sera Visage bougeant horizontalement et Visage bougeant verticalement, car « ils peuvent avoir des significations inversées dans différentes cultures », comme le précise Emojipedia.Quatre emojis silhouettes : ces emojis auront pour objectif de représenter des familles non genrées.Un citron vert et un cèpe : en dehors des animaux, il s'agit des premiers emojis à recevoir une variation de couleur spécifique.Un phénix Et la plus grosse mise à jour concernera une évolution d'emojis existante. En effet le sens d'un certain nombre dEmojis pourra être inversé :

The thrilling conclusion of all-things-emoji! Eggplants, peaches, jumping ska dudes, gray hearts, family emojis, what NOT to text your Southern Italian friends, yellow hands, red hair, the birth of the smiley face and how to celebrate World Emoji Day on July 17 with Emojipedia founder Jeremy Burge, designer Jennifer Daniel, and the world's first emoji translator (and current Emojipedia editor-in-chief) Keith Broni. Listen to Part 1 first, of course. 

Thumbs up? Thumbs down. Skulls of joy. And so many expressions of pain and comfort. This, my babies, is the  -ology that sparked this whole podcast. Curiology means “writing with pictures” but will certified emoji experts agree that they are curiologists? Listen in for behind-the-scenes drama, origin stories, stats on usage, trends and global context with Emojipedia founder Jeremy Burge, designer Jennifer Daniel, and the world's first emoji translator (and current Emojipedia editor-in-chief) Keith Broni. And get ready to celebrate World Emoji Day on July 17. 

According to the editor in chief of Emojipedia.org the eggplant, peach and water droplet emojis should not be sent too early in a potential relationship due to their sexual connotations. To teach us the different meanings behind our emoji's was Keith Broni, Editor in Chief of emojipedia.org.

According to the editor in chief of Emojipedia.org the eggplant, peach and water droplet emojis should not be sent too early in a potential relationship due to their sexual connotations. To teach us the different meanings behind our emoji's was Keith Broni, Editor in Chief of emojipedia.org.

Today we're talking about one of the most commonly-used tools in messaging conversations across the globe – emojis! Those little cartoon characters on our phones and social media apps help us convey emotion and tone in our messages and posts.  But for as whimsical and entertaining as they can be, emojis also have the power to be misunderstood, or even offensive. Certain emojis can be interpreted differently across different cultures and generations, and what are the rules about using them at work? Here to help us better understand and utilize emojis and even explain the ways they can be controversial —  is the man credited as the world's first-ever emoji translator: Keith Broni. He oversees a team that researches emoji usage and trends and monitors changes to emoji design sets in his role as the Editor-in-Chief of Emojipedia. Sign-up for our weekly email newsletter with extra news stories, random recommendations, listener features and more: www.theNewsWorthy.com/email  Thanks to The NewsWorthy INSIDERS for your support! Get ad-free episodes here: www.theNewsWorthy.com/insider This episode is brought to you by Zocdoc.com/newsworthy and Indeed.com/newsworthy To advertise on our podcast, please reach out to sales@advertisecast.com  

Emoji are those little images you can send in text messages to friends and family. Nine-year-old Leila in New Jersey wants to know how they were invented. So in this episode we find out with Jane Solomon, editor at Emojipedia and Paul Galloway of the Museum of Modern Art in New York. We learn what the first emoji looked like, way back in the dark ages of the 1990s and we explore how emoji may be a new trend, but communicating through pictures is a very old tradition. Plus, are emoji…art? Give this episode a

Just when you've caught up with the latest text slang, it moves on again - and now, people are even at risk of offending our Gen Z's with emojis. Younger people on social media appear to be taking it as common knowledge now that the ‘laugh-crying' emoji we know and love is no longer cool. And who knew you could go wrong with the ‘thumbs up' emoji - apparently it's being seen now as passive-aggressive and hostile. Editor in chief of ‘Emojipedia' Keith Broni can attest to this...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

15 logiciels pour Linkedin : Bannières Linkedin, profils Linkedin, publications Linkedin... Voici le lien vers l'article : https://www.conseilsmarketing.com/techniques-de-ventes/banniere-linkedin-profil-linkedin-publication-linkedin-15-outils-pour-utiliser-efficacement-votre-compte-linkedin/   Sommaire de l'article Canva, pour créer une bannière Linkedin Remove.bg pour supprimer l'arrière-plan de votre photo de profil PFPMaker pour ajouter des effets à une photo de profil LeadJet.io vous permet d'afficher les données de Linkedin dans votre CRM et vice versa Linked Helper pour automatiser votre prospection sur Linkedin Merci App ou Language tool, les correcteurs d'orthographe en ligne LinkMatch, pour vérifier si vos contacts Linkedin sont déjà dans votre CRM Shield App et inlytics.io, les outils de statistiques complémentaire à Linkedin Perfect Post, l'outil pour vous aider à rédiger la publication parfaite ! Postoplan et Buffer, deux outils pour planifier vos publications sur Linkedin Yaytext, pour écrire an gras, en italique… sur Linkedin ! Emojipedia, la bibliothèque des emojis pour égayer vos publications Linkedin ! Linkedin InCognito, pour naviguer en mode incognito sans devoir changer les préférences de votre compte Linkedin. TextBlaze, une bibliothèque de textes à coller dans Linkedin en appuyant sur 3 touches Snov.io, Hunter.io, VoilaNobert.com, Lusha.com, DropContact.io… pour retrouver les adresse emails professionnelles de vos contacts de 1er niveau Découvrez d'autres logiciels pour prospecter efficacement sur Linkedin

Emojis. We use them to add richness to online conversations, emphasize a point, and even create a sense of rapport with customers. On today's episode we're joined by Keith Broni, Editor in Chief at Emojipedia, Leslie O'Flahavan, writing trainer and coach and E-WRITE founder, Tomoko Yokoi, researcher and advisor in digital transformations at the IMD Business School in Switzerland and Karen Church, Intercom VP of Research & Data Science where together, they'll talk about the evolution of emojis, recent trends in business messaging, and how organizations can use emojis to build better relationships with their customers.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

When LOL just isn't enough to respond to a friend's killer joke, emoji are there for you. But for many people, there isn't an emoji to represent them or the things they want to say. This has pushed activists, designers, and straight up regular folks to create their own emoji. It's not as easy an undertaking as you might think, but every now and then one of these new emoji is so innovative it breaks the digital mold and finds itself in the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum. In this episode of Sidedoor, we explore how one groundbreaking emoji is changing digital representation and the future of museum collections. Guests: Jennifer 8 Lee, Founder of EmojiNation Andrea Lipps, Contemporary Design Curator at Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum Evan Bonnstetter, Director of Product Policy for Tinder Keith Broni, Deputy Emoji Officer for Emojipedia

Heads up, Zoom! Snapchat could be a competitor with a web-based version of the app. Plus, we talk to Boris Dayma who has created Craiyon: an AI model that can draw images from any text prompt. Also, more emojis will be arriving on our smartphones soon. We chat with Keith Broni, Emojipedia's Editor-in-Chief about the new images. In Socially Speaking, we dive into Gizomodo's article on the best gadget's for a power outage or a blackout. Links to this week's stories and discussion: [10:37] Zoom's Web-Based App [18:34] Apptastic [26:44] Boris Dayma: https://www.craiyon.com/ (craiyon.com) [34:25] Keith Broni: https://emojipedia.org/ (emojipedia.org) [43:29] Best Gadgets For A Blackout You can also find both https://twitter.com/ambermac (AmberMac) and https://twitter.com/MBancroft80 (Michael B) on Twitter.

Youpi c'est l'été et en cette belle semaine de Juillet on vous a préparé une belle compil de news.Beaucoup de news chez Insta, Beyoncé sur Tiktok, nouvelles emojis en approche et nouveautés Facebook.Nouveautés sur les abonnements InstaOn entend parler d'abonnements payants sur quasi toutes les plateformes maintenant avec des promesses qui ne sont clairement pas à la hauteur.La Beta test des abonnements payants Instagram lancée en Janvier aux US sur un panel d'ambassadeurs promettait des lives session privées, des Stories réservées aux abonnés et des Badges d'abonnés.AUjourd'hui la plateforme vient étoffer l'offre avec de nouvelles fonctions lancées elles aussi en test :Des posts et des reels réservés aux abonnés payantsUn onglet exclusif sur le profil : un onglet orné d'un icône couronne apparaîtra sur le profil des créateurs qui proposent des abonnements et celui-ci donnera accès à un flux à part de contenus exclusifs.Des chats réservés aux abonnés : Des conversations, alimentées via Messenger qui pourront être créées directement à partir de la boîte de réception ou d'une Story et se terminer automatiquement après 24 heures. Les créateurs pourront ainsi choisir quand ils souhaitent se connecter avec leurs abonnés et accueillir jusqu'à 30 membres dans ces chatssourceInstagram notesJe suis tombé sur un article canadien qui disait « La nouvelle fonction Notes d'Instagram fait revivre les années MSN Messenger » alors autant te dire que j'ai cliqué direct. Très vite après la sortie de Twitter notes, Instagram emboîte le pas et met en test sa fonction note sur une poignée de comptes.LA fonctionnalité vous permet d'écrire une note, une recette, une pensée de 60 caractères dans votre compte Insta et celle-ci sera visible par vos amis ou amis proches seulement pendant 24h depuis la messagerie Instagram.Les notes apparaîtront comme des petites bulles, au dessus des messages. Côté design, cela ressemble aux réponses à un sticker question.Le + i sera possible d'interagir avec ces contenus, et donc de créer une nouvelle zone d'interaction !A noter que cet ajout d'Insta ressemble fortement aux statuts éphémères du célèbre MSN messenger.sourceBeyonce sur TikTokLe monde de la musique peut être tranquille, Beyoncé a débarqué sur Tiktok.A quelques semaines de la sortie de son nouvel album, Renaissance, Beyoncé vient de créer son compte tiktok. Pour faire les choses bien, l'artiste a mis à disposition des utilisateurs l'intégralité de son catalogue musical .Son dernier titre. #breakmysoul enflâmes les utilisateurs avec plus de 160 Millions de vues du hashtag.Dans la foulée, une compilation de vidéos reprenant Break my soul.En quelques jours, le compteur grimpe à 3,6M d'abonnes.sourceAmbazaLa news est sortie la semaine dernière et fera plaisir aux fans de feuilletons de l'été.Une école d'un nouveau genre est sur le point de voir le jour en France, ambaza, une école d'influenceurs.La baseline de l'école est simple : « Nous créons des influenceurs à succès”. Ça fait rêver. Une formation à 1200 euros qui promet une rémunération de 5000 euros par mois et 20.000 abonnés sur Instagram.En tout cas la vidéo plutôt controversée est devenue virale sur Twitter avec plus de 3 millions de vue.sourceSalut à toutes et à tous, se suis TDL et vous écoutez LSD.Pendant les vacances d'été, LSD passe en hebdomadaire.Alors que certains d'entre vous, se dorent la pilule au soleil on continue à vous abreuver en news Social Media. De l'actu bien fraîche à déguster à l'ombre entre 2 merguez et une petite partie de pétanque. ——Instagram teste une nouvelle fonctionnalité permettant de streamer depuis un PCLive Producer va permettre de lancer un live depuis un ordinateur via un logiciel de streaming tiers (OBS, Streamlabs, etc.). Et ça c'est une très bonne nouvelle, puisque cela va permettre de nettement augmenter le niveau de production des lives Instagram.Jusqu'à présent, il n'existait aucune option pour diffuser un live Instagram tourné et monté en multi caméras. On était sur un live on ne peut plus minimaliste. 1 caméra (celle de ton téléphone) et puis c'est tout ! Instagram va mettre à disposition une clé de streaming ce qui autorise des logiciels dédiés à la productuion et à la diffusion d'émission en live de steamer directement dans Instagram. Exactement comme avec Twitch ! Avec des inserts vidéos, plusieurs caméras (autre que votre mobile) des micros externes, ou des éléments graphiques… Ca va changer radicalement la donne du live Instagram et se présente ouvertement comme une future arme sur le sujet du live shoppingLe Live Producer n'est pas encore disponible pour tout le monde. Instagram a expliqué à TechCrunch que le nouvel outil n'était disponible que pour un petit groupe d'utilisateurs bêta.————Facebook envisage un retour aux pseudosEst-ce que tu te souviens de l'époque ou Facebook voulait des meetingfull interactions. L'époque de la chasse aux sorcières ou tous les comptes Facebook avec un pseudo ont été fermé. L'époque ou il ne faisait pas bon avoir plusieurs comptes Facebook…ET bien…Meta pourrait bientôt permettre aux utilisateurs de configurer plusieurs profils Facebook liés à un compte principalFacebook expérimente en ce moment, la possibilité de créer jusqu'à 5 profils distincts, tous liés à un seul compte principal.EN gros je peux avoir mon compte Thibault Tourvieille de Labrouhe, mais aussi 4 autres comptes avec pseudos pour interagir différemment sur la plateforme.Pourquoi ? Et bien Facebook veut faire revenir les gens. Les créateurs de contenu, les communautés… En libérant l'usage des pseudos et du multi compte elle multiplie ses chances d'y parvenir.On en a déjà parlé ici, Meta envisage de transformer le feed Facebook en « Discovery Engine ». En gros de ramener la logique de centre d'intérêts communautaires de TikTok et de reels au coeur de Facebook.Avec plusieurs profils pour une même personne je pourrai avoir un compte Facebook dédié à mes interactions familiales mais aussi un autre plus focus autour de différentes facettes de ma personnalité.————Est-ce que tu sais de quand date le premier emoji ?Et bien le tout premier smiley a été utilisé il y a plus de 140 ans. En 1881, dans un numéro du magazine américain Puck.Incroyable ! Au fur et à mesure des années, les emojis se sont inscrits dans notre langage courant sur le web. Et à partir de 2010, les emojis sont intégrés officiellement dans le langage standard Unicode.Et hier c'était justement la journée mondiale des EMojisVisibrain, a classé les emojis en fonction de leur popularité et nous propose un classement des emojis les plus utilisés sur Twitter France depuis Janvier 2022.Visage larmoyant

Google Workspace has a new font for emojis. Listen to this episode to learn why Noto Emoji are better than conventional emoji in Google Docs and Slides for students. Links from the episode: Noto Emoji Font For Google Docs, Drawings, Sheets, and Slides (3-minute video) Emojipedia

Was Drew Barrymore's “Ever After” the best version of the Cinderella story? We're joined by lexicographer Jane Solomon to determine if this 90s body glitter filled movie truly embodies this fairy tale!    Content Warning: This episode contains conversations about or mentions of sexual innuendo, heart attack, death, slavery, violence, gore, murder, abuse, and child abandonment.    Guest Jane Solomon is a lexicographer and emoji expert based in Oakland, California. She spends her days working on various projects related to words and emoji. She's currently the Senior Emoji Lexicographer at Emojipedia. She serves on the Unicode Emoji Subcommittee and the Word Panel of the Scripps National Spelling Bee. Jane is the author of the children's book The Dictionary of Difficult Words. She has a twin sister who is also a lexicographer. Find her on Twitter at @janesolomon.    Housekeeping - Recommendation: This week, Julia recommends Gearbreakers by Zoe Hana Mikuta.  - Books: Check out our previous book recommendations, guests' books, and more at spiritspodcast.com/books - Call to Action: Check out Join the Party, a collaborative storytelling and roleplaying podcast co-hosted in part by Julia and Amanda. Search for Join the Party in your podcast app, or go to jointhepartypod.com.   Sponsors - Calm is the #1 app to help you reduce your anxiety and stress and help you sleep better. Get 40% off a Calm Premium subscription at calm.com/spirits. - Brooklinen delivers luxury bed sheets, pillows, comforters, & blankets straight to your door. Go to Brooklinen.com right now and use promo code “spirits” to get $25 off when you spend $100 or more, PLUS free shipping. - BetterHelp is a secure online counseling service. Get 10% off your first month at betterhelp.com/spirits   Find Us Online If you like Spirits, help us grow by spreading the word! Follow us @SpiritsPodcast on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and Goodreads. You can support us on Patreon (http://patreon.com/spiritspodcast) to unlock bonus Your Urban Legends episodes, director's commentaries, custom recipe cards, and so much more. We also have lists of our book recommendations and previous guests' books at http://spiritspodcast.com/books. Transcripts are available at http://spiritspodcast.com/episodes. To buy merch, hear us on other podcasts, contact us, find our mailing address, or download our press kit, head on over to http://spiritspodcast.com.   About Us Spirits was created by Julia Schifini, Amanda McLoughlin and Eric Schneider. We are founding members of Multitude, an independent podcast collective and production studio. Our music is "Danger Storm" by Kevin MacLeod (http://incompetech.com), licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0.

How often do you use the interrobang, asterism or SarcMark? Do you ever find yourself scrolling to find the perfect emoji? Or perhaps you might feel frustrated by the overuse of punctuation?!? In this week's podcast, we discuss new punctuation. In a world awash with corporate-speak and scare quotes, what should we add or remove from conventional punctuation and how could it be optimised? We consider punctuation we would like to borrow from other languages, Nick coins a new term for an emoji and we discuss the history of proposed punctuation that didn't quite stick. Finally, we reveal our favourite pieces of punctuation... A few things we mentioned in this podcast: - User Guidelines and Netiquette by Arlene H. Rinaldi https://web.augsburg.edu/~erickson/edc220/netiquette/rinaldi.html - Uncommon punctuation marks and how to use them https://www.proofreadnow.com/blog/uncommon-punctuation-marks-and-how-to-use-them - Emojipedia https://emojipedia.org/ - Punctuation that failed to make its mark https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20151104-punctuation-that-failed-to-make-its-mark - The 14 common types of punctuation in English https://grammar.yourdictionary.com/punctuation/what/fourteen-punctuation-marks.html For more information on Aleph Insights visit our website https://alephinsights.com or to get in touch about our podcast email podcast@alephinsights.com

Emoji users: Your vocabulary is about to grow. The Unicode Consortium, a group that approves emoji, has added 112 new ones, including a melting smiley face, a coral reef, an X-ray and more skin tone and gender options, like a pregnant man and pregnant person. The new icons will start appearing on your phones later this year. Marketplace’s Marielle Segarra speaks with Jeremy Burge, chief emoji officer at Emojipedia, an encyclopedia for emoji. Burge talked about how emoji get approved and what happens when companies lobby for an emoji of one of their products.

Emoji users: Your vocabulary is about to grow. The Unicode Consortium, a group that approves emoji, has added 112 new ones, including a melting smiley face, a coral reef, an X-ray and more skin tone and gender options, like a pregnant man and pregnant person. The new icons will start appearing on your phones later this year. Marketplace’s Marielle Segarra speaks with Jeremy Burge, chief emoji officer at Emojipedia, an encyclopedia for emoji. Burge talked about how emoji get approved and what happens when companies lobby for an emoji of one of their products.

Emoji users: Your vocabulary is about to grow. The Unicode Consortium, a group that approves emoji, has added 112 new ones, including a melting smiley face, a coral reef, an X-ray and more skin tone and gender options, like a pregnant man and pregnant person. The new icons will start appearing on your phones later this year. Marketplace’s Marielle Segarra speaks with Jeremy Burge, chief emoji officer at Emojipedia, an encyclopedia for emoji. Burge talked about how emoji get approved and what happens when companies lobby for an emoji of one of their products.

It's another big week here at what's that smell? HQ. First and foremost, AND by popular demand, we've finally created bespoke playlists of the music of this show. The Music of What's That Smell?You might (but you'd be forgiven if you didn't) know that we source all our music from the fine artists and catalog at Artlist. But that's a subscription service for creators and not terribly convenient if you just want to jam out a bit. Thankfully, the artists we have selected for our show also have released their music in Spotify and Apple Music. We built the playlist of as many of the tracks as we could (60+!) and will keep it up as we go. Just follow the playlist on your platform of choice and shuffle away!SpotifyApple MusicDo you have the Sugies?It's true: if we had our way, we'd all be referring to hypoglycemia as the "Sugies". But we don't have our way so we'll just have to adapt to words. This week, Pete takes a closer look at the connection between hypoglycemia and mental health. Wait, what? Pete, surely you're mistaken. How could there be a connection between low blood sugar and mental health?See, that's what Pete thought, too, at first. Then he started looking at some of the research, like Prevalence of symptoms of depression and anxiety in a diabetes clinic population, and found out that smarties have been calling out about the connection for decades. The issue for us, though, is more specific: if you have both a tendency for low blood sugar, hypoglycemia, or diabetes AND you live with anxiety and depression, since the symptoms overlap between the conditions, how do you know you're having one or the other, and what can you do about it when you're right in the middle of a storm?Russo-PepsicoWe found this story about Pepsi, vodka, and the Russian Navy that is just too good not to talk about on the show this week.EmojimergencyOur listener submission is pretty contagious so hang on for your keyboards. Are you using emoji correctly? Did you, like our dear listener, just ask your boss for a raise, and tell him you're sorry about the loss of his loved one, while at the same time pledging your love to a K-Pop boy band? That's the level of severity of this week's emojimergency... it's a ⏰⏰⏰⏰⏰

It's another big week here at What's That Smell? HQ. First and foremost, AND by popular demand, we've finally created bespoke playlists of the music of this show. The Music of What's That Smell? You might (but you'd be forgiven if you didn't) know that we source all our music from the fine artists and catalog at Artlist. But that's a subscription service for creators and not terribly convenient if you just want to jam out a bit. Thankfully, the artists we have selected for our show also have released their music in Spotify and Apple Music. We built the playlist of as many of the tracks as we could (60+!) and will keep it up as we go. Just follow the playlist on your platform of choice and shuffle away! Spotify Apple Music Do you have the Sugies? It's true: if we had our way, we'd all be referring to hypoglycemia as the "Sugies". But we don't have our way so we'll just have to adapt to words. This week, Pete takes a closer look at the connection between hypoglycemia and mental health. Wait, what? Pete, surely you're mistaken. How could there be a connection between low blood sugar and mental health? See, that's what Pete thought, too, at first. Then he started looking at some of the research, like Prevalence of symptoms of depression and anxiety in a diabetes clinic population, and found out that smarties have been calling out about the connection for decades. The issue for us, though, is more specific: if you have both a tendency for low blood sugar, hypoglycemia, or diabetes AND you live with anxiety and depression, since the symptoms overlap between the conditions, how do you know you're having one or the other, and what can you do about it when you're right in the middle of a storm? Russo-Pepsico We found this story about Pepsi, vodka, and the Russian Navy that is just too good not to talk about on the show this week. Emojimergency Our listener submission is pretty contagious so hang on for your keyboards. Are you using emoji correctly? Did you, like our dear listener, just ask your boss for a raise, and tell him you're sorry about the loss of his loved one, while at the same time pledging your love to a K-Pop boy band? That's the level of severity of this week's emojimergency... it's a ⏰⏰⏰⏰⏰

In his bestselling book The Five Love Languages, Gary Chapman says we express love through physical touch, words of affirmation, acts of service, receiving gifts and quality time. The Unforked team says there's a sixth love language: food. Host Samira asks how do we express love through cooking and eating? Folks from St. John's, Australia, and Vancouver Michelle Zauner [ZONN-er] (Brooklyn, NY) - musician and author of Crying in H-Mart: A Memoir Keith Broni [BROH-nee] (Dublin, Ireland) - Deputy Emoji Officer with Emojipedia

World Emoji Day is here. Jeremy Burge of Emojipedia highlights new emojis approved by Unicode. Microsoft announces Windows 11 for the cloud with Windows 365. Mary Jo Foley of All About Microsoft details. Twitter Fleets is shutting down. So soon? Netflix is entering the world of gaming with the hire of Electronic Arts executive. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Ant Pruitt Guests: Jeremy Burge and Mary Jo Foley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Endava Podcast - Tech Reimagined itpro.tv/tnw promo code TNW30

World Emoji Day is here. Jeremy Burge of Emojipedia highlights new emojis approved by Unicode. Microsoft announces Windows 11 for the cloud with Windows 365. Mary Jo Foley of All About Microsoft details. Twitter Fleets is shutting down. So soon? Netflix is entering the world of gaming with the hire of Electronic Arts executive. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Ant Pruitt Guests: Jeremy Burge and Mary Jo Foley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Endava Podcast - Tech Reimagined itpro.tv/tnw promo code TNW30

World Emoji Day is here. Jeremy Burge of Emojipedia highlights new emojis approved by Unicode. Microsoft announces Windows 11 for the cloud with Windows 365. Mary Jo Foley of All About Microsoft details. Twitter Fleets is shutting down. So soon? Netflix is entering the world of gaming with the hire of Electronic Arts executive. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Ant Pruitt Guests: Jeremy Burge and Mary Jo Foley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Endava Podcast - Tech Reimagined itpro.tv/tnw promo code TNW30

World Emoji Day is here. Jeremy Burge of Emojipedia highlights new emojis approved by Unicode. Microsoft announces Windows 11 for the cloud with Windows 365. Mary Jo Foley of All About Microsoft details. Twitter Fleets is shutting down. So soon? Netflix is entering the world of gaming with the hire of Electronic Arts executive. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Ant Pruitt Guests: Jeremy Burge and Mary Jo Foley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Endava Podcast - Tech Reimagined itpro.tv/tnw promo code TNW30

World Emoji Day is here. Jeremy Burge of Emojipedia highlights new emojis approved by Unicode. Microsoft announces Windows 11 for the cloud with Windows 365. Mary Jo Foley of All About Microsoft details. Twitter Fleets is shutting down. So soon? Netflix is entering the world of gaming with the hire of Electronic Arts executive. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Ant Pruitt Guests: Jeremy Burge and Mary Jo Foley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Endava Podcast - Tech Reimagined itpro.tv/tnw promo code TNW30

World Emoji Day is here. Jeremy Burge of Emojipedia highlights new emojis approved by Unicode. Microsoft announces Windows 11 for the cloud with Windows 365. Mary Jo Foley of All About Microsoft details. Twitter Fleets is shutting down. So soon? Netflix is entering the world of gaming with the hire of Electronic Arts executive. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Ant Pruitt Guests: Jeremy Burge and Mary Jo Foley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Endava Podcast - Tech Reimagined itpro.tv/tnw promo code TNW30

World Emoji Day is here. Jeremy Burge of Emojipedia highlights new emojis approved by Unicode. Microsoft announces Windows 11 for the cloud with Windows 365. Mary Jo Foley of All About Microsoft details. Twitter Fleets is shutting down. So soon? Netflix is entering the world of gaming with the hire of Electronic Arts executive. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Ant Pruitt Guests: Jeremy Burge and Mary Jo Foley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Endava Podcast - Tech Reimagined itpro.tv/tnw promo code TNW30

World Emoji Day is here. Jeremy Burge of Emojipedia highlights new emojis approved by Unicode. Microsoft announces Windows 11 for the cloud with Windows 365. Mary Jo Foley of All About Microsoft details. Twitter Fleets is shutting down. So soon? Netflix is entering the world of gaming with the hire of Electronic Arts executive. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Ant Pruitt Guests: Jeremy Burge and Mary Jo Foley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Endava Podcast - Tech Reimagined itpro.tv/tnw promo code TNW30

World Emoji Day is here. Jeremy Burge of Emojipedia highlights new emojis approved by Unicode. Microsoft announces Windows 11 for the cloud with Windows 365. Mary Jo Foley of All About Microsoft details. Twitter Fleets is shutting down. So soon? Netflix is entering the world of gaming with the hire of Electronic Arts executive. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Ant Pruitt Guests: Jeremy Burge and Mary Jo Foley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Endava Podcast - Tech Reimagined itpro.tv/tnw promo code TNW30

World Emoji Day is here. Jeremy Burge of Emojipedia highlights new emojis approved by Unicode. Microsoft announces Windows 11 for the cloud with Windows 365. Mary Jo Foley of All About Microsoft details. Twitter Fleets is shutting down. So soon? Netflix is entering the world of gaming with the hire of Electronic Arts executive. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Ant Pruitt Guests: Jeremy Burge and Mary Jo Foley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Endava Podcast - Tech Reimagined itpro.tv/tnw promo code TNW30

World Emoji Day is here. Jeremy Burge of Emojipedia highlights new emojis approved by Unicode. Microsoft announces Windows 11 for the cloud with Windows 365. Mary Jo Foley of All About Microsoft details. Twitter Fleets is shutting down. So soon? Netflix is entering the world of gaming with the hire of Electronic Arts executive. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Ant Pruitt Guests: Jeremy Burge and Mary Jo Foley Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Endava Podcast - Tech Reimagined itpro.tv/tnw promo code TNW30

Join LaTangela for another round of #RandomResearch - It's Father's Day weekend and Pops are telling us what they really want for their special day! Are you able to keep up with the convo? Emojipedia is attempting to help us out! How do you manage to BALANCE and reach your GOALS? 6 tips are in the mix! ********************************************************************************** We are chatting with the brilliant comedian/writer/content curator for the culture JOSH JOHNSON - The #InsideScoop and his #Dear2021 is everything! Be sure to check out the premier of Trevor Noah Presents - Josh Johnson # (Hashtag) on Comedy Central! ELUSIVE - his 33 track mixtape exploring the relationship between comedy and music is also available on all platforms! ************************************************************************************* Also checking in on the #TanLine - Tia Provo with the updated calendar of events for PRIDE WITH PROVO! NEW MUSIC Never Knew - LaTangela Fay NEW BOOK P.O.O.F. (Power Over Obstacles Forever) - LaTangela Fay Sherman ************************************************************************************* The LaTangela Show RADIO - WEMX Mon-Fri 10a.m.-3p.m. TV - WGMB/FOX 44 The Louisiana Film Channel - Movie Night w/Lucas and LaTangela PODCAST - ALL digital platforms YOUTUBE - LaTangelaFay www.LaTangela.com FAY @ FIVE - COMING SOON - WLFT ******************************************************************************* Special Thank You! DUDLEY DEBOSIER INJURY LAWYERS B.R. Dental Care - Dr. Carlos Suadi Hair Queen Beauty Super Center Furniture Gallery - Florida Blvd. B.R., La. John @ PremiereTVSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Emojipedia es una de esas páginas web tan misteriosa como conveniente, por un lado es increíblemente útil que exista un sitio web encargado de la documentación y categorización de los distintos emojis que forman parte no solo del los sistemas operativos actuales, sino también de la cultura pop. Y es que hay un emoji para cada ocasión y son muy divertidos.

Do you liven up your texts with a crying-laughing emoji? Do you try to make a point more forceful by using the hand-clapping symbol in between words? Do you intersperse the two-eyed ‘look' pixel in every second or third Whatsapp message? You're literally showing your age. According to experts, large swathes of emoji are now only used by middle-aged and older people. This week, Adrian talks to Keith Broni, the deputy emoji officer (yes, that's a real job) for Emojipedia about the politics and generational angst of emoji. He's also joined by the Irish Independent's newest columnist, Tanya Sweeney, and Irish Independent reporter Gabija Gataveckaite, to talk about the wider cultural effects that emoji are having among different generations.

Épisode 570 : C'est les vacances, on passe en hebdo et on vous propose une jolie petite veille social media ! Au menu aujourd'hui : Twitch fait x 2, Leaksdin, Twitter Block Party, Clubhouse rémunère les créateurs et battle d'Emojis.Twitch fait x2 en 1 anD’après une étude menée par Streamlabs et Stream Hatchet qui sont des organismes de data en provenance des sites de streaming, l’audience de Twitch a fait X 2 en 1 an(entre les premiers Trimestres 2020 et 2021).Après un an de stagnation en 2019, le début du confinement a fait passer la barre des 3 millions d’heures de visionnage mensuelles à la plateforme et depuis la croissance n’a pas cessé. Au second trimestre 2021, en plein confinement on passait d’un coup de 3 à 5 millions d’heures de visionnage mensuelles.On a passé le cap de la curiosité.Cette étude nous montre aussi que non seulement le nombre d’heures visionnées a explosé mais aussi le nombre d’heures streamées. En 1 an, le nombre d’heures diffusées est passé de 121 millions à 265 millions, c’est-à-dire une augmentation de 119 %.Idem sur le nombre de créateurs,le nombre de chaînes a lui aussi fait x2 en passant de 6,1 millions au T1 2020 à 12,5 millions au T1 2021Peu de changement sur le classement des catégories reinesLa catégorie la plus diffusée, mais aussi la plus regardée est le « Just Chatting » qui représente 12 % du contenu regardé sur Twitch en général, avec 754 millions d’heures visionnées au dernier trimestre.On parle là de streamers qui discutent avec leur communauté, sans pour autant jouer en direct à un jeu vidéo.Cette catégorie prend de plus en plus d’ampleur ces dernières années, et certains streamers en font leur spécialité (comme Samuel Etienne, et ses «La matinée est tienne » ou encore le Super Daily). sourceGagner des sous en papotant en ligne avec Clubhouse ?Après avoir lancé son programme Creator Accelerator le mois dernier, Clubhouse a annoncé le lancement d’une fonctionnalité de rémunération pour les créateurs. Une fonction qui permettra aux utilisateurs de faire des dons à leurs hôtes préférés.La fonctionnalité permettra aux utilisateurs de transférer des sous aux créateurs en accédant simplement à leur profil et en appuyant sur le bouton « Envoyer de l'argent » en bas de l'écran. Pour l’instant le déploiement est en cours. Il est réservé à un certain nombre de créateurs tests mais devrait rapidement s’étendre à tous. La screen capture proposé par ClubHouse permet par exemple d avoir un compte avec 2043 followers bénéficier de la fonction.C'est une autre étape importante pour Clubhouse pour garder ses principaux créateurs de contenu. La concurrence est sauvage sur le secteur des plateformes social 100% audio et ClubHouse commence petit à petit à perdre de son aura avec l’arrivée de Spaces chez Twitter et les annonces récentes de Linkedin et Facebook.LeaksDinIl y a 1 semaine on apprenait que les données personnelles de 533 millions de comptes Facebook avaient été hachés et mis en vente. Soit au passage 106 pays concernés et 20 millions de comptes Français (incluant les numéros de téléphone)Et bien Vendredi c’était au Tour de Linkedin de se faire taxer les données de 500 millions d’utilisateurs.Linkedin se défend en disant qu’aucune attaque n’a été détectée et que cela ressemble fortement a un scraping sur des données publiques Linkedin complétées par des données trouvées ailleurs sur le net mais qu’en aucun cas elles ne peuvent être complètes.Comme les Hackers en général ne font pas les choses à moitié, pour prouver leur bonne fois, ils ont mis à dispo un échantillon de 2 millions d’utilisateurs pour la modique somme de 2€.Selon le rapport de Cybernews, le panel en question comprendrait les Identifiants LinkedIn, les noms complets, les adresses email, les numéros de téléphone, des Informations sur le lieu de travail, le titre du poste et autres données professionnelles ainsi que les différents liens contenus sur le profil, bref les profils complets (partie publique et partie privée)Depuis son compte sur un forum de hacker le responsable demandait a qui voudrait les acheter de faire une proposition à 4 chiffres minimum.Depuis, un nouveau hacker affirme disposer de la même base et de 327 Millions de profils supplémentaires, le tout a dispo pour 7000$Cybernews a mis en place un outil pour savoir si vous faites partie des récentes listes de Leaks (incluant Facebook et Linkedin)https://cybernews.com/personal-data-leak-check/sourceTwitter Block Party, le péage Anti TrollTracy Chou, ingénieure de la Silicon Valley a mis en place une application, Block Party pour Twitter qui permet aux utilisateurs de se prémunir des mentions intempestives, inutiles, inappropriées ou inintéressantes dans le but de faire de Twitter un endroit moins toxique.Pour la modique somme de 8$, l’application permet donc de filtrer son compte Twitter.Comment ça marche ?1- tu t’inscris sur www.blockpartyapp.com2- tu autorises l’accès à l’application tierce3- Tu sélectionnes l’un des 2 modes de « jeu » Je suis assez ouvert Là tu peux choisir de bloquer les mentions de comptes sans photos, de moins de 100 followers ou des nouveaux profilsI need a breakLà tu peux choisir de conserver seulement les mentions de comptes suivies par ceux que tu suis, des comptes vérifiés ou des gens a qui tu as récemment répondu4- naviguer normalement5- quand tu navigues tu peux aussi passer en mute des comptes au cas par casAutre fonctionnalité marrante, il est possible de donner accès à un ami helper/ modérateur pour qu’il contrôle les mentions indésirables à votre place.Et puis on range les Trolls à part dans un fichier sécuriséL’outil s’adresse aux personnes dont les tweets deviennent fréquemment virauxqui peuvent donc attirer les inconnus, aux journalistes qui utilisent très régulièrement Twitter, mais aussi aux individus régulièrement harcelés qui souhaitent réunir les preuves de ce harcèlement sans avoir à le subir chaque jour.Tracy Chou, qui est suivie par plus de 100 000 personnes sur Twitterl a elle même été victime de cyberharcèlement dans ses années lycée et la situation s’est aggravée quand elle a commencé à travailler dans le secteur de la tech. Elle a donc pensé son outil avec le point de vue d’une victime,son interview dans Fast CompanysourceEt si les Emojis en disaient beaucoup sur l’ére du temps. ET si on pouvait lire notre Etat d’esprit collectif grâce aux emojis. L’émoji larmes de tristesse et désormais plus populaire que l’émoji larmes de joie sur Twitter.L’emoji

Emojipedia understands:

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Hang out with tech experts Tony Vincent and Paul West in this PD in 30 segment of 3Ps in a Pod. PD in 30 is exactly what it sounds like: a professional development session in 30 minutes or less. This segment is most beneficial if you’re able to listen with a pencil and paper in hand and can easily hit the pause and play buttons on your listening device. Feel free to listen with a group of other teachers or by yourself. In this episode, Tony Vincent of Learning in Hand and Paul West of Pdubya Tech and Tempe Elementary School District share best practices for engaging slideshow presentations and a load of resources for creating your own attractive slides. How do you find the balance of sharing information without being overwhelming? How do I make attractive slides if I’m not a “design person”? Tony and Paul have the answers. Here are resources mentioned in this episode: Get slide themes from SlidesCarnival, SlidesGo, and SlidesMania. Get colors from MaterialUI and Canva Color Tools. Get copyright friendly images from Unsplash and Pixabay. Get icons from The Noun Project and emojis from Emojipedia. Get animated GIF by searching Google Images or at Giphy (teachers can use Giphy to find GIFs, but it’s probably inappropriate for student use) Get images with transparent backgrounds from Snipstock, CleanPNG, and Remove.bg. Get templates for magazine covers and more from Ryan O’Donnell. Narrate slides with Adobe Spark Video or Screencastify. Learn more about the Arizona K12 Center at azk12.org.

In this episode, we discussed the things that our parents did to embarrass us as kids and to see if we are now the embarrassing ones. We also discussed what our kids dislike about being kids and why they think being a grown-up is a good and fun life! Andy is struggling with emoji's and their meanings! What do you think is right? Leave us a 5-star review and a comment. Don't forget to head over to our YouTube channel to see our latest video. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuyLNdkckOkQligJtlQ_wJg Whilst you are there, don't forget to turn on notifications and ring the bell to keep up to date with our latest videos! Would you like to get in touch and join in with our topics! Send us a message! https://instabio.cc/20816N5u9cx

Everyday Rockstar (0:00:00)Lisa and Richie talk to our Everyday Rockstar. Email your Everyday Rockstar nominations to thelisashow@byuradio.org.  Emojis Enrich Communication (0:05:17)In the last 24 hours, how many of the messages you sent included emojis in them? Between heart eyes and crying with laughter, emojis have completely taken over the way we communicate with each other online and even in person. But despite their universal cuteness, these virtual figures have opened a serious debate over whether emojis support our communication skills or are ruining languages completely. So, we did what we thought was best and reached out to an expert on the subject. Joining us on the show today is Keith Broni, an emoji expert and Deputy Chief Emoji Officer at Emojipedia, here with us to talk about how those cute little icons have made a big impact on the way we communicate.  Retail Spaces Encourage Us to Buy (0:20:48)You've heard that colors and lighting affect your mood--but did you know that they can also affect your tendency to spend money? Department stores are well aware of this fact and use it to their full advantage. Even the way merchandise is displayed is done with purposeful intent to influence your buying patterns. But the roots of these design strategies go back further than the21stcentury. Here to discuss how cultural events influence the design of retail spaces and how that in turn encourages us to shop and buy is Dr. Alessandra Wood, author of "Designed to Sell: The Evolution of Modern Merchandising and Display" and adjunct professor at University of San Francisco and California College of the Arts. Teaching Kids Productivity and Time Management (0:41:12)Kids are great! I love my children and I want them to have the best, happiest lives that they can have. But I know that the only way that they are going to be happy is if they learn the right skills, because as much as I want to I can't just give them happiness in a box. So, if we as parents know the skills that have made us happier in life, then the question is how do we help our kids learn them as well? To help us out we've invited friend of the show, Michelle McCullough on to talk about teaching kids productivity and time management. Michelle was able to master these skills, start her first business when she was 19, and now is an amazing author, speaker and businesswoman. Language of Brands (1:04:57)Brands are so important in high school. The cool kids wear things like Michael Kors, the band kids wear Hot Topic, the jocks wear Nike. But as we get older, I'm not convinced this entirely goes away. While brands might not determine where we sit in the lunchroom, they do communicate something about who we are. The phone you use, the car you drive, the medicine you buy for your kids all says something about you. But is this a good thing and how else might brands be impacting our lives? Here to share his insight with us about brand language and loyalty is Americus Reed II, marketing professor and identity theorist. What are Calories (1:19:02)When you buy packages of food do you immediately look at the number of calories on the back? You're not alone. We've all heard that we need to track the number of calories we consume–“make sure you don't eat too many” they say, “because the more calories you eat the more weight you'll gain. But is that actually true? And what is a calorie anyway? Well, Laura Silver, dietician and friend of The Lisa Show, is here to answer all of our questions about calories. Contemporary Art (1:37:52)For thousands of years, art has been used to tell stories and evoke emotions. But haveyou ever seen a piece of art that you just didn't quite understand or connect with?For many, contemporary art can be this way. What's the meaning behind that faceless painting and sculpture of recycled water bottles? So today, we'reexcited to learn about how to interpret and connect with contemporary art from Pepe Karmel, an extensively published curator and Art History professor at New York University.

"¿Quieres luchar conmigo? De acuerdo, pero recuerda: estoy gordo, viejo y achacoso, y además no tengo ni la fuerza ni la resistencia que solía tener. Por ello, tendré que matarte rápidamente". (Máxima samurai).🀄️" Y nuestro programa de hoy se lo dedico a todos los que os encanta utilizar emojis en vuestros mensajes y textos para intensificar las emociones del contenido... porque hoy es... Día Mundial del Emoji - World Emoji Day, ¡si! hasta los emojis tienen su día.¿os acordáis cuando comenzaron con la época de l música "acid house"? ¿cómo los llamábamos entonces? El Día Mundial del Emoji - World Emoji Day, realmente fue una invención de Jeremy Burge fundador del sitio web Emojipedia, un lugar creado exclusivamente para explicarle a todo el mundo el significado visual que tiene cada emoji existente en el ciberespacio. Además, The New York Times aclaró en una entrevista con Burge, que se había elegido específicamente ese día debido a la forma en que se muestran los emojis en el calendario de los Iphones. Una explicación muy tecnológica y visual, para estos tiempos que corren. Hoy en nuestro programa volvemos a tener al conocido actor marcial argentino Juan Manuel Olmedo, conocido por la película "Justicia Propia", y le traemos para hablar de cine (ahora que estamos nosotros embarcados en nuestra propia película) y para hablar de sus próximos proyectos...

The news to know for Friday, July 17th, 2020!  We're covering a new hacking allegation. This time, Russia may be trying to steal coronavirus-related research. Also, President Trump's big plans for the Republican National Convention got downsized. Plus, 988 will officially be the 911 of mental health, the NCAA lays out a new plan for fall sports, and the specific reason today is Emoji Day. Those stories and more in less than 10 minutes! Head to www.theNewsWorthy.com or see sources below to read more about any of the stories mentioned today. This episode is brought to you by HelloFresh.com/80newsworthy and www.MagicSpoon.com/newsworthy  Become a NewsWorthy INSIDER! Learn more at  www.TheNewsWorthy.com/insider Vote for The NewsWorthy in the People's Choice Podcast Awards in the month of July! Thank you for your support! Go to PodcastAwards.com, enter your email and choose 'The NewsWorthy' in two categories: 1- People's Choice 2- Politics & News      Sources: Russia Hacking Warning: AP, NY Times, NBC News, WSJ, Advisory FBI Investigating Twitter Hack: Reuters, WSJ, NBC News More U.S. Coronavirus Records: USA Today, CNN, Johns Hopkins Unpublished WH Hot Zone Recommendations: The Center for Public Integrity More Mask Mandates: NY Times, CNN, ABC News, AJC RNC Scaled Back: WaPo, Politico, AP DNC Plans Update: USA Today, The Hill, NY Times Jobless Claims Hold Steady: CNBC, WSJ, CNN, Axios, Bloomberg NCAA New Guidelines Released: NCAA, Axios, NY Times, ESPN FCC Approves 988 Emergency Hotline: USA Today, The Hill, CBS News, FCC Netflix Adds Another 10 Million Subscribers: The Verge, WaPo, (Vox last year) Netflix Gets new Co-CEO: CNN, The Verge, AP World Emoji Day: Official Website, Emojipedia, Business Insider, 9 to 5 Mac Feel Good Friday - Teen Creates Superheroes with Disabilities: TODAY, WeCant2WeCan

TikTok, el spyware viral y ”legal” de China. Cómo Tik Tok espía a sus usuarios. Los resultados de investigadores de Zimperium, descubrieron que la app tiene riesgos de seguridad y privacidad ya que puede realizar acciones sin que el usuario lo note. Estas son solo algunas de MUCHAS de ellas en su versión en Android: Accede a datos del usuario, contactos, identificadores únicos del dispositivo. Puede mostrarle adware al usuario. Envía SMS. Almacena datos y establece comunicaciones de forma insegura. También hace uso del SDK de Facebook, el cual, la versión que TikTok usa es vulnerable al secuestro de sesiones. Contiene un SDK de la empresa lgexin, a quien la empresa de seguridad Lookout descubrió en el 2017 que tiene la capacidad de espiar a las víctimas a través de aplicaciones benignas descargando complementos maliciosos. A través de una URL envía información sensible en algunos parámetros. Puede acceder a fotos, a la cámara trasera y tomar fotos sin interacción del usuario. Obtiene la información del portapapeles (Información que el usuario copia y pega desde otras apps). Accede al micrófono del dispositivo. Puede acceder a la última ubicación registrada del dispositivo cuando los servicios de localización no están disponibles. Si el dispositivo está rooteado, puede acceder a comandos del sistema operativo o en algunas situaciones cuando la app viene preinstalada, tiene asignados privilegios de sistema. Por otro lado, la versión beta de iOS 14 descubrió a través de sus funcionalidades de privacidad integradas en esta nueva versión cómo TikTok accede secretamente a los portapapeles de los usuarios. Jeremy Burge Chief Emoji Officer, “Emojipedia” (Pfff) descubrió que mientras tecleaba algunos caracteres en la app, TikTok accedía al contenido del portapapeles cada 1-3 pulsaciones de teclas. iOS 14 le envíaba notificaciones de que TikTok estaba accediendo a información del portapapeles que provenía de Instagram. Tras hacerse viral esto, India decidió banear 59 aplicaciones chinas. El gobierno de la India declaró "Son Perjudicial para la soberanía e integridad de la India, en defensa de la India, por la seguridad del estado y el orden público". Algunas de las apps son: TikTok Baidu Map Shein Virus Cleaner WeChat Weibo My Video Call - Xiaomi WeSync Cam Scanner Wonder Camera Photo Wonder Baidu translate

Emoji are the first kind of symbolic element designed to read only online that’s also difficult, sometimes impossible, to reproduce accurately in print—or in a static electronic document, like a PDF. In this episode, I talk with Jeremy Burge, the chief emoji officer of Emojipedia, a site that exhaustively documents the past and present of those popular pictographs. He also helps chart the future as a member of the Unicode Consortium group that considers adding new emoji to the official Unicode set.Sponsored by the Tiny Type Museum & Time Capsule and the associated book, Six Centuries of Type & Printing. Find out more.

Emojipedia founder Jeremy Burge joins David and Stephen to talk about emoji, how they're made and why they've found such huge success. Then, he explains how tech needs change when one lives on a ⛵.

Welcome to ONE MORE ROUND brought to you by Corey's Fight C.L.U.B. In this episode, here's a website tool to help stop the scroll. Listen this podcast to bookmark an online resource called emojipedia.com that will help you create eye-catching content! WHO IS COREY DISSIN? Corey Dissin, The Undisputed Heavyweight Champion of Content and long-time broadcast production executive, is a voice talent authority and social media influencer who has impacted over 100,000 unique voiceover projects over the last 25 years. As the host of The Go Get It Podcast, Corey has gone toe-to-toe with industry pros like Marc Guss, Randy Thomas, Chuck Duran, and many others. He's also been “in the ring,” mixing it up and sharing his brand of common-sense, tough-love and career help as an expert guest on a dozen other podcasts. In addition, Corey mentors voice talent all over the country as a one-on-one marketing coach and is the author of the “5 Steps to Help Achieve the Voiceover D.R.E.A.M.” ebook. Corey's motivational and professional counsel extends outside the bounds of the media industry as well. Whether a CEO or an average Joe, Corey is trusted by many to develop personal brands and unique selling positions, providing grass roots guidance on how to harness the power of social media and discover the amazing benefits of content marketing. Entrepreneurs also look to Corey to help refine sales communications and optimize business infrastructures. As a long-serving head of two national corporations, owner of two others, and founder and president of a 501c3 non-profit, Corey puts his experience and acumen from all three to work for his clients on day one. CONNECT WITH COREY: LinkedIn Instagram Twitter Facebook AllSocial Youtube

Jeremy Burge is the Founder and Chief Emoji Officer of Emojipedia, the online encyclopedia of emojis. He’s also the creator of World Emoji Day and Vice-Chair of the Unicode Emoji Subcommittee, the panel which regularly reviews proposals for new emoji. Radio National in Australia has described Jeremy as the “Emoji King.” This print interview has been edited, condensed, and annotated. The podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and other platforms. Stephen Harrison: So what quote are we chatting about today? Jeremy Burge: It’s a quote from Steve Jobs: “Most people make the mistake of thinking design is what it looks like. People think it’s this veneer—that the designers are handed a box and told ‘Make it look good.’ That’s not what we think design is. It’s not just what it looks like and feels like. Design is how it works.” That quote comes from an interview Steve Jobs gave the New York Times in 2003. I’m curious: out of all the quotes you could have selected, why did you pick this one? It did feel a bit trite selecting a quote from Steve Jobs. Coming from the technology world, it seemed like an overused choice. But this quote is important to me because it encapsulates my theory of product design and what ultimately makes a product work well. There are a few ways to define design, and often the people who work in “design” at companies in fact work in graphic design. Product design, however, is about making decisions about what the product is in the first place, what features to include, and who’s going to use it. And if you look at design from the product perspective, then the designer is really the fundamental decisionmaker. In the quote, Jobs suggests that designers are brought too late into the creative process, and that this is a huge mistake. That is absolutely the case for most companies. The poor designers are handed—well, this turd—and then they’re asked to polish it. But it’s not that simple. What needed to happen was for someone to make a better decision several months or even years ago in order to make the product work. You began your career in consulting before founding Emojipedia. What was it that made you want to break out on your own? I was advising companies on how to build things, and for the most part, they didn’t listen! Every company wanted to grow their social media presence. I’d tell them to make it interesting—to put up photos of what’s happening and interesting news stories. But all my clients did was put up blah-blah content that nobody wants to read, boring stuff about so-and-so being appointed to a new position. So it was a frustrating experience where I was literally getting paid to tell my clients “put up interesting things online,” and none of them did it. I was working on Emojipedia in my spare time, and I think it was almost to prove my point: “Hey, look how easy it is to write interesting things online.” And the project could have been a big failure, but it turned out people liked it. Today the site gets 30 million page views per month. It turns out that when you find something the whole world uses and wants to know about, and then you write about it, then you can make something successful. But was there something that resonated with you personally about emojis? I’ve always been fascinated with niche topics. For example, I had a site about Byrd the bailiff on the program Judge Judy, who hardly speaks but occasionally makes quips on the show. And I had a site that looked at all those old widgets on Mac.  Don’t get me wrong: all of these earlier projects were incredibly unpopular! Emojipedia was the first time that this theme of hyper-documentation became commercially successful. Would it be impolite to ask how Emojipedia makes money? I know Wikipedia is a nonprofit, just for comparison. The articles on Emojipedia about different emojis display ads. That’s because Emojipedia is a publisher. People say publishing is in trouble, and I can see why. Online ads don’t make much money per ad clicked or viewed. But we’re a small company. I’m the only full-time employee, and everyone else only works part-time. I’ve gone to companies based on the same publishing business model, except that they have 50 or 100 employees, and I think Well, unfortunately, that’s not sustainable. My view is that it’s possible to be successful writing content for the internet, but only if you keep costs down and don’t get ahead of yourself. What were some of the design principles you considered when you put together Emojipedia? Honestly, I think the idea was to get the content out there first. You’ll notice that a lot of popular websites are ugly, and people don’t seem to care. Wikipedia, one of the most popular websites in the world, is pretty ugly.  Google was ugly to begin with and is still really bare-bones. Reddit is also quite ugly. When it comes to content on the web, people just want to get to it. And that actually goes with the Steve Jobs quote. The product has to work. I don’t want people to comment on how nice or clever Emojipedia looks. I just want them to think it’s the simplest website in the world. Steve Jobs had a reputation for being brilliant, but not the nicest person to work with. Whereas, you have the reputation of being a very friendly, easy-going guy. And you selected the title Chief Emoji Officer instead of CEO. It would be ridiculous to be in charge of a company and not think of it as slightly amusing. Yes, I take it seriously, in the sense that we’re committed to documenting and archiving accurate information about emojis. But I think there’s a bit too much self-importance in the tech sector sometime. And I don’t want to be seen as showing off my position. Because in reality, I’m a guy who runs a company about emojis. So why not make it a bit of fun?

Aja Hammerly and Brian Dorsey are here this week to start off a new year of podcasts! In an interview with Google Developer Advocate Katie McLaughlin, we talk about the advantages of Python 3 and why version 2 has been retired, as well as the cool things you can do with Django. Later, Katie discusses the complexities of deployment and how she makes it work smoothly with GCP, and we have some fun with emojis! Katie McLaughlin Katie has worn many different hats over the years. She is currently a Developer Advocate at Google Cloud, and a Director of the Python Software Foundation. When she’s not changing the world, she enjoys making tapestries, cooking, and seeing just how well various application stacks handle emoji. Cool things of the week Running workloads on dedicated hardware just got better blog Container security summit is going on as we record this site Easily upgrade Windows Server 2008 R2 while migrating to Google Cloud blog Launch of the BigQuery Weekly Data Challenge! site New data engineering learning path site Interview Python Software Foundation site PyCascades site Django Demo site Emojipedia site App Engine site Compute Engine site Cloud Run site Cloud Build site Secrets Manager site Kakapo Mountain Parrot site The Power ⚡️ and Responsibility 😓 of Unicode Adoption ✨ video Question of the week I need to run something later, but Cron isn’t a good fit. What do I do? Where can you find us next? We’ll be at Cloud Next in San Francisco in April! Katie will also be at PyCon US in April! Sound Effects Attribution “African Gray” by Jmagiera of Freesound.org

Molly speaks with activist and labor organizer Alyssa Pariah (she/her) at Gender Reveal’s first live show. Topics include: What trans healthcare would look like under Medicare for All How to be a better ally/accomplice for sex workers How the Black Lives Matter movement supports trans liberation better than many LGBTQ orgs Coping with survivor’s guilt as a 32-year-old trans woman of color What will it take to end trans oppression? Also: an army of trans bitches in the class war! This Week In Gender: We discuss state legislatures’ attempts to block trans kids from transitioning (3:30-6:30). Read the referenced Katelyn Burns article on Vox and Laura Thompson’s article on Mother Jones. Emoji news is via Emojipedia. Learn more about the Audre Lorde Project; Don’t Shoot PDX; Critical Resistance; Pride at Work; and Jobs with Justice. (Also, never cross a picket line!)    -- We’ve got NEW, limited-edition merch that raises money for trans designers & LGBTQ orgs! Browse our shirts, stickers, totes and more at bit.ly/gendermerch. Support Molly’s new full-time gender detective gig!  Pledge any amount at patreon.com/gender to receive our weekly newsletter. We also appreciate donations via PayPal or Cash App. Learn more about Molly’s trans-focused equity consulting company at Sylveon.co. Do you have gender questions that you’d like answered on the show? Submit questions anonymously via this Google form. Questions? Comments? Feelings? You can reach at genderpodcast.com or on Twitter or Instagram. Join the Gender Detectives Slack at bit.ly/genderslack2. Submit a piece of Theymail: a small message or ad that we’ll read on the show. Production help: Z Griffler Logo: Ira M. Leigh Music: Breakmaster Cylinder Additional music: “The Back Lot” and “Sylvestor” by Blue Dot Sessions Sponsors: YOU! Thank you!

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David Darnes joins me on the How To Code Well podcast to talk about the features of Ghost, the professional publishing platform. Ghost is a versatile publication platform that is used by well known companies and household names such as CloudFlare, Open Collective, Mozilla, Free Code Camp, Emojipedia and more. David explains the many features of Ghost including integrations with other systems and systems stacks (JAMStack), the development flow, API functionality, media control and more. We discuss how decoupled the Ghost platform is and how you could use Ghost with systems like Gatsby, 11ty and other JAMStack tooling. Before working at Ghost David was working on anchor CMS, Wordpress, BaseKit and graphic design.  We also discuss the differences between Ghost and other publication platforms such as WordPress and Medium. Ghost are currently looking to hire a visual designer.  Follow Ghost Website: https://ghost.org Documentation: https://ghost.org/docs/ Blog: https://ghost.org/blog/ JAMStack https://ghost.org/blog/jamstack/ Integrations: https://ghost.org/integrations/ Forum: https://forum.ghost.org Try Ghost: https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost Eleventy Starter: https://github.com/TryGhost/eleventy-starter-ghost Gatsby-starter: https://github.com/TryGhost/gatsby-starter-ghost Twitter: https://twitter.com/Ghost Careers: https://careers.ghost.org/visual-designer/en Follow David Twitter: https://twitter.com/DavidDarnes Website: https://darn.es Website: https://david.darn.es  *** My Programming Courses *** Docker In Motion http://bit.ly/2vvz2sA Hands-on Microservices In Python - Packt Publishing: http://bit.ly/2S6aMYB - Udemy: http://bit.ly/2tD8S3Q *** Programming resources *** Programming books from Manning Publications: http://bit.ly/2BIrEx Udemy courses https://www.udemy.com/user/peter-fisher-8/ Skillshare courses https://www.skillshare.com/r/user/howtocodewell *** Follow How To Code Well *** Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/howtocodewell Twitter: http://twitter.com/howToCodeWell Youtube: http://bit.ly/2wf9ufB Instagram: http://instagram.com/howtocodewell/ Website: https://howtocodewell.net *** Subscribe to the news letter *** http://tinyletter.com/howtocodewell *** My Talks *** Using a Framework or Not - PHP South West https://youtu.be/T8R3YTrqt6U How To Put Your Docker Images On A Diet - PHP South West https://youtu.be/uiABt9axPNo Software Complexities - Peter Fisher - PHPSW: Learning About Complexities, August 2018 https://youtu.be/ZQ6AkyvEaHE DISCLAIMER: This video and description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows me to continue to make web development videos like this. Thank you for the support!

17 de julio Día Mundial del Emoji - World Emoji Day. Fue una invención de Jeremy Burge fundador del sitio web Emojipedia (https://emojipedia.org/), un lugar creado exclusivamente para explicarle a todo el mundo el significado visual que tiene cada emoji existente en el ciberespacio. Seguramente será tendencia en las redes sociales, sobre todo en Twitter donde bajo los hashtags #DiaMundialDelEmoji y #WorldEmojiDay, muchos usuarios suben a sus perfiles sus emojis favoritos.    JUVENTUS SERA PIEMONTE CALCIO. La Juventus no aparecerá en el FIFA20, lo acaba de confirmar EA Sports, han firmado exclusividad con PES. En FIFA la Juventus se llamará Piemonte Calcio y llevarán otra camiseta y escudo, a lo Pro Evolution Soccer 2. Al menos mantienen a los jugadores de la plantilla.  Juventus firmó un acuerdo de exclusividad para la próxima edición del PES 20, por lo que los competidores de FIFA no podrán incluir ni el nombre, ni el estadio, ni el escudo. ¿Cuál es la solución que FIFA encontró? Por ahora mantendrá los nombres de los jugadores (Cristiano será Cristiano, Dybala será Dybala...) pero jugarán en el Piamonte Football Club, que es un equipo que desapareció durante la Primera Guerra Mundial. PES | AS   PRIMERA MUJER LÍDER DE LA UE. La alemana Ursula von der Leyen liderará la próxima Comisión Europea, y se convertirá en la primera mujer en la historia del Viejo Continente en presidir un Ejecutivo comunitario, a partir del próximo 1 de noviembre. De hecho, después de que los 28 países dieran luz verde a su candidatura, el Parlamento de la UE eligió hoy a la sucesora de Jean-Claude Juncker. La política alemana habló de sus proyectos y dijo que estaba dispuesta a garantizar una extensión de Brexit, "en caso de que se necesite más tiempo por motivos válidos". También recordó que será su responsabilidad garantizar la igualdad de género en su Comisión.  ANSALATINA | REUTERS   ACUERDO ESPACIAL. Los británicos están más cerca de caminar sobre la Luna después de que Chris Skidmore, el Ministro de Ciencia, anunció una nueva asociación entre la Agencia Espacial del Reino Unido y la NASA. En el 50 aniversario del lanzamiento del Apolo 11, los jefes de las dos agencias espaciales firmaron una "declaración de intenciones" donde acuerdan trabajar juntos en una futura misión lunar. El vicepresidente de EE. UU., Mike Pence, ya comprometió a la NASA a aterrizar en la Luna en los próximos cinco años y la colaboración podría hacer que la tecnología británica sea utilizada. Este aniversario también se convirtió en un foco de anuncios de la NASA. La agencia pretende crear una plataforma orbital que tenga una vida útil de 15 años y sirva de base para inspeccionar cualquier parte de la Luna, pero que además, a futuro, pueda utilizarse para la propulsión hasta Marte. TELAM   MANIFESTACIÓN CONTRA GRUPO MÉXICO. A través de redes sociales, ambientalistas se autoconvocaron a una manifestación hoy miércoles a las 18:00 horas hora local en las oficinas de Grupo México, en demanda de que se retire la concesión a la empresa tras el derrame de sustancias tóxicas en el Mar de Cortés. De acuerdo a medios de comunicación locales, durante la protesta en la sede de la empresa transnacional minera, estarán presentes también afectados por el derrame tóxico del río Sonora y mineros de la Sección 65 del Sindicato Minero Nacional, a casi cinco años del mayor derrame de químicos en la entidad. Por su parte Victor Toledo Manzur, titular de la Secretaría de Medio Ambiente y Recursos Naturales (Semarnat), afirmó este martes que el derrame de ácido sulfúrico de Grupo México en el Golfo de California “aparentemente no tendrá mayor efecto” ambiental. EL UNIVERSAL | VANGUARDIA | ARISTEGUI   RECONSTRUCCIÓN DE NOTRE DAME Tres meses después del incendio de la catedral de Notre Dame, la Asamblea Nacional francesa aprobó este martes el proyecto de ley sobre la restauración y conservación del templo parisino. La normativa recibió 91 votos a favor, ocho en contra y 33 abstenciones. El texto fija el marco de las obras de restauración y prevé la constitución de un comité excepcional de control para asegurar la correcta gestión de las donaciones. El objetivo principal es posibilitar la orden dada por el presidente, Emmanuel Macron, tras la catástrofe del 15 de abril: reconstruir Notre Dame en cinco años. EL PAIS   LUCHA CONTRA EL ALZHEIMER. Las muestras de sangre pronto serán suficientes para monitorear a personas expuestas a mayores riesgos de desarrollar la enfermedad de Alzheimer, indicó el director del Instituto Nacional de la Vejez (EE.UU.), Richard Hodes. A ese avance contribuirá el diagnóstico por biomarcadores presentado este lunes en la Conferencia Internacional de la Asociación de Alzheimer.  Cerca de 50 millones de personas en todo el mundo padecen de demencia y la enfermedad de Alzheimer es su forma más común. No hay una cura y los medicamentos actuales solo alivian temporalmente los síntomas.  BIOSPACE   EX PRESIDENTE PERUANO ARRESTADO EN EEUU. El expresidente peruano Alejandro Toledo fue arrestado en Estados Unidos por "mandato de extradición", según informó la Fiscalía de Perú este martes. El exmandatario gobernó entre 2001 y 2006. Ahora enfrenta dos órdenes de captura por supuestamente recibir US$20 millones de Odebrecht a cambio de adjudicarle a la constructora brasileña un tramo de la carretera Interoceánica, y por supuesto lavado de activos, en el caso conocido como "Ecoteva", por el nombre de una empresa creada en Costa Rica. BBC| EL MUNDO   RÉCORD PARA GOT. Las nominaciones para la entrega 71 de los premios Emmy de horario estelar fueron anunciadas este martes. Gran día para “Game of Thrones” de HBO. El programa estableció un nuevo récord con el mayor número de nominaciones obtenidas en un solo año por cualquier serie dramática. A pesar de las críticas mixtas para sus últimos seis episodios, GOT obtuvo 32 nominaciones a los premios Emmy, incluida la mejor serie de drama. El récord había sido previamente mantenido por "NYPD Blue", que tenía 27 nominaciones en 1994. Los premios Emmy de este año se transmitirán en vivo por Fox desde el Microsoft Theatre de Los Ángeles el 22 de septiembre. CINE PREMIER | HIPERTEXTUAL   TEASER DE ROCKO. Recientemente se dio a conocer que Netflix compraría los derechos de distribución de las películas de televisión de Nickelodeon, entre ellas La vida moderna de Rocko. El gigante de streaming ha dado a conocer a través de sus redes sociales un nuevo teaser que da fe del regreso del famoso personaje noventero. YOUTUBE   ICARDI CON FUTURO INCIERTO. El tiempo de Mauro Icardi en Inter terminó y no hay vuelta atrás. El delantero, al que habían bajado de la pretemporada en Suiza, no está en la nómina de convocados que viajarán a Asia para jugar amistosos.  Seguirá entrenando en Milán, aunque su futuro está lejos del Nerazzurro. OLE   SHAWN MENDES INGRESA A LISTA EXCLUSIVA. Forbes ha actualizado su lista de celebridades con más ingresos monetarios en lo que va de 2019. Ahora, el cantante pop Shawn Mendes ha entrado a la lista de 100 personalidades, colocándose de número 98, con un ingreso neto de 38 millones de dólares que según informa el portal, ha sido gracias a su gira de más de 27 shows en Europa, donde recaudaba al menos 700.000 dólares por cada recital. La industria musical ha resaltado en este 2019, ya que la lista de Forbes es liderada por Taylor Swift y, en el top 10 se mantiene Ed Sheeran, Kanye West y The Eagles. FORBES  

Happy World Emoji Day! Why today of all days? Because the calendar emoji (

Le emoji sono incredibilmente efficaci per la comunicazione, ma anche per la produttività. Alcuni spunti per usarle al meglio.Altri podcast e contatti► https://www.officine.me/Backstage ed extra su Telegram► https://www.officine.me/telegramScrivimi► https://www.officine.me/scrivimiCrea un podcast che spacca con Audacity► https://www.officine.me/audacity### NOTE, LINK E RISORSE ###► https://emojipedia.org/### UN GRANDISSIMO GRAZIE ###Ai finanziatori del Podcast: Stefano Salvoni (Webkarma), Nicolò Bernardi, Massimo Manoni (Nui Aku), Alessio Furlan (Tecnica Fotografica), Elena Bizzotto (La Salute Sorride), Pietro Capozzi (Tutto quello che mi passa per la mente), Francesco Richichi (Surf-VHDL), Daniele Di Mauro (DDMFotografia), Max Saggia (tennisMySelf), Renato Ligas (Around the Game), Paolo Corradeghini (3dMetrica), Sandro Ghini (Mettiamoci la Voce), Kapogeek (Esperienze Digitali), Angelo Ricci (Sognatori Svegli), Leonarda Vanicelli (Lavoro Meglio), Teresa Piliego (I Luoghi della Comunicazione), Alessandro Bari (Elettricista Felice), Patrizia Sica, Claudio Menzani (Blockchain Italia), Stefano Duepuntozero (Ascoltare Podcast), Matteo Piazzalunga (Passione Sceneggiatura), Ilario Sabbadini (Briciole di Previdenza), Riccardo Mancinelli (Refacturing), Chiara Lorenzi (Denti sani e bianchi), Marco Leasi (Cose belle da sapere), Don Domenico Bruno (Letto tra le righe), Giovanni Aricò (Crescere con tuo figlio), Carolina Bruno e tutti gli altri!

This week, Si & James discuss good whiskeys, The Monument, the ambiguity of emoji and flash cars. THIS WEEK Training has begun for this year's Ultra Challenge The nicest whiskey ever – a 2003 single malt from Inverleven – only deserves to be served in whiskey flutes The Monument for the Great Fire of London ARTICLE OF THE WEEK > So far, the emoji and emoticons have rarely been important enough to sway the direction of a case, but as they become more common, the ambiguity in how emoji are displayed and what we interpret emoji to mean could become a larger issue for courts to contend with. Emoji are showing up in court cases exponentially, and courts aren't prepared from Si RELATED LINKS World Emoji Day on 17th July Jeremy Burge – founder of Emojipedia

Jason and Stephen discuss Apple's retail changes and Facebook's 15th anniversary. Then Natalie Jarvey of The Hollywood Reporter visits to discuss Spotify spending a lot of money on podcasting companies, and Jeremy Burge of Emojipedia unveils the new emoji coming later in 2019.

Megan Morrone talks to emoji historian Jeremy Burge about how he founded Emojipedia, the inner workings of the Unicode Emoji Subcommittee, starting World Emoji Day, emoji controversies, and more. Host: Megan Morrone Guest: Jeremy Burge Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/triangulation. Sponsor: capterra.com/triangulation

Megan Morrone talks to emoji historian Jeremy Burge about how he founded Emojipedia, the inner workings of the Unicode Emoji Subcommittee, starting World Emoji Day, emoji controversies, and more. Host: Megan Morrone Guest: Jeremy Burge Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/triangulation. Sponsor: capterra.com/triangulation

Megan Morrone talks to emoji historian Jeremy Burge about how he founded Emojipedia, the inner workings of the Unicode Emoji Subcommittee, starting World Emoji Day, emoji controversies, and more. Host: Megan Morrone Guest: Jeremy Burge Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/triangulation. Sponsor: capterra.com/triangulation

Megan Morrone talks to emoji historian Jeremy Burge about how he founded Emojipedia, the inner workings of the Unicode Emoji Subcommittee, starting World Emoji Day, emoji controversies, and more. Host: Megan Morrone Guest: Jeremy Burge Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/triangulation. Sponsor: capterra.com/triangulation

En este episodio Andy Cukier habla con Jeremy Burge, el Chief Emoji Officer de Emojipedia.org sobre el origen de los emojis de gatitos. ¿Por qué hay tantos en comparación a otros animales? Parece que la culpa es de Japón. Además, descubrimos emojis de gato secretos con astronautas, ninjas y jinetes de dinosaurio. Sólo para usuarios de Microsoft ¿Dónde conseguirlos? ¿Cómo hacemos para que Apple nos devuelva al emoji de gato enojado que miraba para el costado? Muchas preguntas y muchas respuestas, por supuesto. Seguinos en las redes // Instagram: @gatocracia Twitter: @gatocraciapod - Host, producción general y edición: Andy Cukier Producción ejecutiva: Alejandra Torres World Emoji Day Anthem: cortesía de Jonathan Mann y Emojipedia.org Traducción al español del testimonio de Jeremy Burge: Guido Giamba

Colleen and Neil share another chunk of their conversation with Jeremy Burge from the Emojipedia

Guests: Amanda Hickman: @amandabee | GitHub Amberley Romo: @amberleyjohanna | GitHub | Blog In this episode, Amanda Hickman and Amberley Romo talk about how they paired up to get the safety pin, spool of thread, and the knitting yarn and needles emojis approved by the Unicode Committee so that now they are available for use worldwide. They also talk about how their two path crossed, how you can pitch and get involved in making your own emojis, and detail their quest to get a regular sewing needle approved as well. Resources: Unicode Technical Committee Draft Emoji Candidates The Unicode Consortium Members Sewing-Emoji Repo Proposal for Sewing NEEDLE AND THREAD Emoji This show was produced by Mandy Moore, aka @therubyrep of DevReps, LLC. Transcript: ROBERT: Hello, everyone. Welcome to Episode 112 of The Frontside Podcast. I'm Robert DeLuca, a software developer here at the Frontside and I'll be your episode host. With me as co-host is Charles Lowell. Hey, Charles. CHARLES: Hello, Robert. Good morning. ROBERT: Good morning. This is an exciting podcast. Today, we're going to be discussing writing a proposal to the Unicode Committee, getting it accepted and rejected. This is basically making emojis which I think is really awesome. We have two guests today who have an amazing story, Amanda Hickman and Amberley Romo. Thank you both for joining us. You two have an amazing story that I would really love to dive into and we're going to do that today. It's about basically creating your own emoji and getting that accepted so everybody can use that and I think that's super, super cool, something that I've always kind of wanted to do as a joke and it seems like that's kind of where your stories began, so you two want to jump in and start telling? I think Amanda has a great beginning to this. AMANDA: Sure. I mean, hi and thanks for having me. I don't know where to begin and really for me, this starts with learning to sew my own clothes which is an incredibly exasperating and frustrating process that involves a lot of ripping stitches back out and starting over and Instagram was a really big part of me finding patterns and finding other people who are sewing their own clothes and learning from the process. I wanted to be able to post stuff on Instagram and it started to drive me absolutely crazy, that there's emojis for wrenches and nuts and hammers and there are no textile emoji. The best I could find was scissors which is great because cutting patterns is a place where I spend a lot of time procrastinating but that was it. I knew a woman, Jennifer 8 Lee or Jenny who had led a campaign to get the dumpling emoji into the Unicode character set. I knew she'd succeeded in that but I didn't really know much more about how that had worked. I started thinking I'm going write a sewing emoji. I can do this. I can lead this campaign. I started researching it and actually reached out to Jenny and I discovered that she has created an entire organization called... What was that called? She's created an entire organization called Emojination, where she supports people who want to develop emoji proposals. CHARLES: Before you actually found the support system, you actually made the decision that you were going to do this and you found it. You know, from my perspective, I kind of see emoji is this thing that is static, it's there, it's something that we use but the idea that I, as an individual, could actually contribute to that. I probably, having come to that fork in the road would have said, "Nah, it's just it is what it is and I can't change it." What was the process in your mind to actually say, "You know what? I'm actually going to see if I can have some effect over this process?" AMANDA: It definitely started with a lot of anger and being just consistently frustrated but I knew that someone else had already done this. It was sort of on my radar that it was actually possible to change the emoji character set. I think that if I didn't know Jenny's story and it turned out I didn't know Jenny story at all but I thought I knew Jenny story but if I didn't know that basic thing that that somebody I knew who was a mere mortal like me had gone to the Emoji Subcommittee of the Unicode Consortium and petition them to add a dumpling emoji, I am sure that I wouldn't bother. But I knew from talking to her that there was basically a process and that there were a format that they want proposal in and it's possible to write them a proposal. I knew that much just because I knew Jenny. I think at that point, when I started thinking about this, the Emoji 9 -- I should be more of an expert on that actually, on emoji releases but a new release of emoji had come out. There were a bunch of things in that release and it got a little bit of traction on Twitter. I knew that the Unicode Consortium had just announced a whole new slate of emoji, so I also was generally aware that there was some kind of process by which emoji were getting released and expanded and updated. ROBERT: That's interesting. Do you know when that started? Because it seems like Apple started to add more emojis around like iOS 7 or something but it was pretty static for a while right? Or am I wrong? AMANDA: I actually am tempted to look this up but the other piece that is not irrelevant here is that at the time, I was working at a news organization called BuzzFeed that you may have heard of -- ROBERT: Maybe, I don't know. It sounds kind of familiar. AMANDA: I do feel like people kind of know who they are. I was surrounded by emoji all the time: in BuzzFeed, in internet native of the highest order and we had to use emoji all the time and I had to figure out how to get emoji into blog post which I didn't really know how to do before that. I can put them on my phone but that was it. I was immersed in emoji already. I knew that there was a project called Emojipedia, that was a whole kind of encyclopedia of emoji. One of my colleagues at BuzzFeed, a woman named Nicole Nguyen had written a really great article about the variation in the dance emoji. If you look at the dance emoji, one of the icons that some devices use is this kind of woman with her skirt flipping out behind her that looks like she's probably dancing a tango and then one of the icons that other character sets use and other devices use is a sort of round, yellow lumping figure with a rose in its mouth that you sort of want to hug but it's definitely not to impress you with its tango skill. She had written this whole article about how funny it was that you might send someone this very cute dumpling man with [inaudible] and what they would see was sexy tango woman. I think there was some discussion, it was around that time also that Apple replaced the gun emoji with a water gun. There was some discussion of the direction that the various emoji's face. One of the things that I learned around that time was that every device manufacturer produces their own character set that's native to their devices and they look very different. That means that there's a really big difference between putting a kind of like frustrated face with a gun pointing at it, which I don't really think of it as very funny but that sort of like, "I'm going to shoot myself" is very different from pointing the gun the other way which is very much like, "I'm shooting someone else," so these distinctions, what it means that the gun emoji can point two different ways when it gets used was also a conversation that was happening. None of that answers your question, though which is when did the kind of rapid expanse of emoji start to happen. ROBERT: I feel like the story is setting in the place there, though because it seems like there's a little bit of tension there that we're all kind of diverging here a little bit and it's sort of driving back towards maybe standardization. AMANDA: There's actually, as far as I know, no real move toward standardization but the Unicode Consortium has this committee that actually has representatives from definitely Apple and Microsoft and Google and I forget who else on the consortium. Jenny 8 Lee is now on the consortium and she's on the Emoji Subcommittee but they actually do get together and debate the merits of adding additional emoji, whether they're going to be representative. One of the criteria is longevity and I tend to think of this as the pager problem. There is indeed a pager emoji and I think that the Unicode Consortium wants to avoid approving a pager emoji because that was definitely a short-lived device. CHARLES: Right. I'm surprised that it actually made it. Emoji must be older than most people realize. AMANDA: My understanding is that very early Japanese computers had lots emoji. There's a lot of different Japanese holidays that are represented in emoji, a lot of Japanese food as well are represented in emoji, so if you look through the foods, there's a handful of things that haven't added recently but a lot of the original emoji definitely covered Japanese cuisine very well. ROBERT: I definitely remember when I got my first iPhone that could install iPhone OS 2, you would install an app from the App Store that then would allow you to go toggle on the emoji keyboard but you had to install an app to do it and that's kind of where the revolution started, for me at least. I remember everybody starting to sending these things around. AMANDA: But if you look at Emojipedia, which has a nice kind of rundown of historical versions of the Unicodes, back in 1999, they added what I think of as the interrobang, which is the exclamation/question mark together and a couple of different Syriac crosses. Over the years, the committee has added a whole series of wording icons and flags that all make sense but then, it is around, I would say 2014, 2015 that you start to get the zipper mouth and rolling your eyes and nerd face and all of the things that are used in conversation now -- the unicorn face. ROBERT: My regular emojis. AMANDA: Exactly. CHARLES: It certainly seems like the push to put more textile emoji ought to clear the hurdle for longevity, seeing there's kind of like, what? Several millennia of history there? And just kind of how tightly woven -- pun intended -- those things are into the human experience, right? AMANDA: Definitely. Although technically, there's still no weaving emojis. CHARLES: There's no loom? AMANDA: There's no loom and I think that a loom would be pretty hard to represent in a little 8-bit graphic but -- CHARLES: What are the constraints around? Because ultimately, we've already kind of touched on that the emoji themselves, their abstract representations and there are a couple of examples like the dancing one where the representation can vary quite widely. How do they put constraints around the representation versus the abstract concept? AMANDA: You don't have to provide a graphic but it definitely kind of smooths the path if you do and it has to be something that's representable in that little bitty square that you get. It has to be something representable in a letter-size square. If it's not something that you can clearly see at that size, it's not going to be approved. If it's not something you can clearly illustrate at that size in a way that's clearly distinct from any other emoji and also that's clearly distinct from anything else of that image could be, it's not going to be approved. Being able to actually represented in that little bitty size and I don't know... One of sort of sad fact of having ultimately worked with Emojination on the approval process is that we were assigned an illustrator and she did some illustrations for us and I never had to look at what the constraints were for the illustration because it wasn't my problem. ROBERT: Sometimes, that's really nice. AMANDA: Yes, it's very nice. I ended up doing a lot of research. What made me really sad and I don't want to jump too far ahead but one of things that made me really sad is we proposed the slate and the one thing that didn't get approved was the sewing needle and it also didn't get rejected, so it's in the sort of strange nether space. That's kind of stuck in purgatory right now. I did all this research and learned that the oldest known sewing needle is a Neanderthal needle so it predates Homo sapiens and it's 50,000 years old. CHARLES: Yeah. Not having a sewing needle just seem absurd. AMANDA: Yeah. We have been sewing with needles since before we were actually human being. ROBERT: That's a strong case. AMANDA: Yes, that's what I thought. If I sort go back to my narrative arc, I wanted to do a sewing needle and started researching it a little bit -- CHARLES: Sorry to keep you interrupting but that's literally the one that started this whole journey. AMANDA: Yes, I wanted a sewing needle and I really wanted a sewing needle. I did a little research and then I reach out to Jenny and to ask her if she had any advice. She said, "You should join my Slack," and I was like, "Oh, okay. That's the kind of advice." She and I talked about it and she said that she thought that it made more sense to propose a kind of bundle of textile emoji and I decided to do that. She and I talked it through and I think the original was probably something closer to knitting than yarn but we said knitting, a safety pin, thread and needle were the ones that kind of made the most sense. I set about writing these four proposals and one of the things that they asked for was frequently requested. One other thing that I will say about the proposal format is that they have this outline structure that is grammatically very wonky. They ask you to assert the images distinctiveness and they also ask you to demonstrate that it is frequently requested. I found a couple of really interesting resources. One, Emojipedia which is this sort of encyclopedia of emoji images and history maintains a list of the top emoji requests. I actually don't know how they generate that list or who's requesting that and where but I think it's things that they get emailed about and things people request in other contexts and sewing and knitting, I've done on that list and I started compiling it in 2016. ROBERT: To be a part of the proposal process, to show that it is requested, without that resource, you just start scouring Facebook and Twitter and history and shouting to people like, "I really want this emoji. Why it didn't exist?" That seems pretty hard. AMANDA: Actually our proposals all have Twitter screen shots of people grousing about the absence of knitting emoji and yarn emoji and sewing emoji. I know that Emojipedia, they do a bunch of research so they go out and look at based what people are grousing about on Twitter. They look at places where people are publicly saying like, "It's crazy that there's no X emoji," and that's part of their process for deciding what kinds of emojis people are asking for. Their research was one resource but we took screenshots of people saying that they needed a safety pin emoji and that was part of making the case. One of the things that I found as I was doing that research was that, I guess at this point it was almost two years ago, when the character set that included the dumpling emoji came out, there was a bunch of grousing from people saying, "Why is there not a yarn emoji?" There was a writing campaign that I think Lion Brand had adopted. Lion Brand yarn had put in this tweet saying like, "Everyone should complain. We needed a yarn emoji," but it doesn't matter how much you yell on Twitter. If you don't actually write a proposal, you're not going to get anywhere. I had been told that the Emoji Subcommittee, they're really disinclined to accept proposals that had a corporate sponsor, so they weren't going to create a yarn emoji because Lion Brand yarns wanted them to create a yarn emoji. ROBERT: Right, so it was like counter-peer proposal. AMANDA: Right. But as I was digging around the other thing I found was this woman in... I actually don't know if you're in Dallas or Austin but I found Amberley, who also put a post on Twitter and had started a petition, asking people to sign her petition for a yarn emoji proposal or a knitting emoji. I don't remember if it was a yarn emoji or a knitting emoji but I found her petition and reached out to her to ask if she was interested in co-authoring the proposal with me because she had clearly done the work. She actually had figured out how the system worked at that point. I think she knew who she was petitioning, at least. I reached out to Amberley and we worked together to refine our proposal and figure out what exactly we wanted to request. I think there were a bunch of things that were on the original list like knitting needles, yarn and needles. I think crocheting would have been on the original list. We were sort of trying to figure out what was the right set of requests that actually made sense. ROBERT: So then, this is where Amberley stories comes in and it is interesting too because she has entirely different angle for this. Maybe not entirely different but different than outright. This kind of ties back to the word software podcast mostly. It kind of ties back to the software aspect, right? AMBERLEY: Yeah. I think, really they're kind of separate stories on parallel tracks. My motivation was also two-fold like Amanda's was, where I started knitting in 2013 and I had a really good group of nerd friends with a little yarn shop up in DC, like a stitch and ditch group -- ROBERT: I love it. AMBERLEY: It was a constant sort of like, where's the insert emoji here, like where's the yarn emoji? Where's the knitting emoji? And we would sort of sarcastically use the spaghetti emoji because it was the most visually similar but that was something that was in the back of my mind but it teaches you a lot about yourself too because I was like, "Oh, this is like fiber art, not really an emoji. It's kind of technical, like on a tech space," and I didn't really connect that it was relevant or that I might have any power to change it. It just didn't occur to me at the time. ROBERT: Interesting. I feel like a lot of people are in that similar situation or maybe not situation, even though you can make change on this. AMBERLEY: Right, so my brain didn't even make it like, "Why isn't this a thing? let me look at how to make the thing." When that happened for me, Amanda mentioned using emoji and everything in the BuzzFeed space. I love how you explained BuzzFeed a while ago, it's my favorite description of BuzzFeed I ever heard. Something similar that happened for me was I was a software developer and in 2016, the Yarn package manager was released and that kind of turned something on in my head. That was like I'm seeing all these software engineers now be like, "Where's the yarn emoji?" and I'm like, "Welcome to the club." ROBERT: "Do you want to join our Slack? We can complain together." AMBERLEY: Right. It has been like a pretty decent amount of time, I'm semi-seriously ranting and complaining to my coworkers who were primarily male software engineers. I remember I went to [inaudible] in the Frost Bank Tower after work and was just like, "I'm going to figure out how this happens," and I spent a couple hours at the coffee shop. I found the Unicode site and I found their proposal process and their structure for the proposal and everything and I just started doing the research and drafting up a proposal specifically for yarn. Maybe it was a bit naive of me but to me it was like, "Okay, here's the process. I follow the process. Cool." I mean, you have to make a case and it has to be compelling and has to be well-written and it has to be supported and all that and that to me it was like, "Okay, there's a process. At the same time, I did read about the dumpling emoji but I didn't connect it to Emojination and they had started the Kickstarter. We should talk about this later but I think the sort of idea the issue of representation on the committee and who gets to define language is really interesting but I saw that they had done the Kickstarter and there was a campaign aspect to it, so I ended up just building up this simple site so that if anyone Google, they would find yarn emoji. It's still up at YarnEmoji.com and that was how Amanda found me. I got this random email, I sort of like had this burst of energy and I did all the research and I wrote the draft, sort of piecemeal, filling out the different sections of the way they have it outlined on the Unicode site and then I feel like a month or two went by and I had kind of not looked at it for a bit and then, I get this random email from this website that I almost forgot about. It was like, "Hey, I'm working on this series of proposals. If you're working on knitting or yarn or whatever, maybe we could work together," and I was like, "Well, that's sweet." Then she opened up this whole world to me. There's this whole Emojination organization, sort of 100% devoted to democratizing the process of language formation through creating emojis and so then, I got really into that. My primary motivator was yarn. CHARLES: So what's the status of the yarn spool, those emoji right now? AMBERLEY: The yarn, the spool of thread and the safety pin, they're all approved emoji for the 2018 released. Amanda and I are actually at the end. Amanda, a couple of months ago when I saw someone used the spool thread emoji for a Twitter thread -- you know how people will be like all caps thread and have a thread of tweets -- I saw someone do that just out of the blue. I was like, "Oh, my God. Is it out?" and the thing about these individual vendors, it sort of gets released piecemeal, so at the time Twitter have I think released their versions of this series of new emoji but others hadn't. CHARLES: How does that work? Because you think the Twitter would be kind of device depending on what browser you're using, like if you're on a Windows or a Mac or a Linux Box, right? ROBERT: -- Emoji set, right? I know Facebook does this too. AMBERLEY: I'm painfully aware that Facebook does it because I can't use the crossed finger emoji on Facebook because it actually gives me nightmares. ROBERT: I have to go look at this now. AMBERLEY: Because it's so creepy-looking. CHARLES: Okay. Also like Slack, for example is another. It's like a software-provided emoji set. AMANDA: Right. AMBERLEY: I'm not totally sure that Slack actually adheres to the standard Unicode set. I think it's kind of its own thing but I might be wrong about that. AMANDA: Sorry, Slack definitely supports the full Unicode set. They also have a bunch of emoji that they've added that aren't part of the set. AMBERLEY: Slack emojis? AMANDA: Yes. CHARLES: Yeah and then every Slack also has its kind of local Slack emoji. AMBERLEY: Right. CHARLES: But how does that work with --? ROBERT: Okay, this crossed-finger Facebook emoji is... yes, I agree with you, Amberley. AMBERLEY: Thank you. I had yet to find someone who disagrees with me about that. AMANDA: I have never seen it before and I'm now like, "What is going on?" CHARLES: Yeah, so how does it work if a vendor like Twitter is using a different emoji set? How does that work with cut and paste, like if I want to copy the content of one tweet into something else? Are they using an image there? AMANDA: They're using an image. I think it's doesn't happen as much anymore but for a long time, I would often get texts from people and the text message would have that little box with a little code point in it and you were like -- AMBERLEY: More like an alien thing? AMANDA: Yeah. Definitely, if you don't have the emoji character set that includes the glyph that you're looking at, you're going to get that little box that has a description of the code point and I think what's happening is that Twitter is using JavaScript or generally programming. There were air quotes but you can't see. Twitter is using their software to sub in their emoji glyph whenever someone enters that code point. Even if you don't have the most up to date Unicode on your computer, you can still see those in Twitter. If I copy and paste it into a text editor on my computer, what I'm going to see is my little box that says '01F9F5' in it but if I get it into Twitter, it shows up. I can see them on Twitter but I can't see them anywhere else. AMBERLEY: Damn, you really have the code point memorized? AMANDA: No, I -- CHARLES: Oh, man. I was really hoping -- AMBERLEY: Oh, man. ROBERT: You live and breathe it. AMANDA: No, I'm not that compulsive. AMBERLEY: We definitely have our emojis on our Twitter bios, though. AMANDA: Absolutely. ROBERT: If you see Amanda's bio, it's pretty great. AMANDA: They started showing up on Twitter and I think that somebody in Emojination probably told me they were out and that was when I first started using them. Amberley might have actually seen it. It sounds like you just saw it in the wild, which is kind of amazing. AMBERLEY: I saw it in the wild with this tweet thread and yeah, it's just [inaudible]. I was like, "Amanda, is it out?" CHARLES: Yeah, I feel like I saw that same usage too, although I obviously did not connect any dots. AMANDA: This last week, October 2nd -- I'm also looking things up. I'm just going to come to the fact that I am on a computer looking things up so I can fact check myself -- after they actually released their emoji glyph set, so by now any updated iOS device should have the full 2018 emoji, which in addition to a kind of amazing chunky yarn and safety pin, there's also a bunch of stuff. There's a broom and a laundry basket. There's a bunch of really basic, kind of household stuff that certainly belongs in the character set alongside wrenches and hammers. AMBERLEY: I think one of the big ones too for this year was the hijab? AMANDA: No, the hijab actually came out with a dumpling. Hijab has been available -- AMBERLEY: It's been up, okay. ROBERT: So did it come with iOS 12 or 12.1? I don't know for sure. I just know -- AMANDA: I'm looking at it and it's 12.1. I really feel that I should be ashamed that I have used the internet and search for this. AMBERLEY: I would say, I have no idea what their release numbers are. AMANDA: [inaudible] as it appeared for the first time in iOS for 2018 with today's release of the iOS 12.1, Beta 2 for developers. ROBERT: That is amazing. Do you get some kind of satisfaction -- like you have to, right? -- from people using the emoji and it's starting to make its way out there? AMANDA: So much. Oh, my God, yeah. AMBERLEY: I didn't really expect it, like saying that random tweet using this spool of thread for a tweet thread. I just thought and I just got so psyched. For me, I'm a knitter. I have knitter friends and it started with yarn and then really, Amanda and through Amanda, Jenny really sort of broadened my idea of what it all really meant. To think someone using it in the wild for a totally different application than I had ever thought of was like, "That's legit." AMANDA: I definitely have a sewing emoji search in my tweet deck and sometimes, when I'm feeling I need a little self-validation, I'll go look over there and find people who are saying things like, "Why is there no sewing emoji?" and I'll just reply with all the sewing emoji, like it is part of my work in this life to make sure that not only do they exist but people know about them. ROBERT: That is awesome. I would do the same thing, though to be honest. You'll be proud of that. AMANDA: Totally. ROBERT: Were there any hitches in the proposal process? I know we're kind of alluded to it but the thing that you started off one thing, Amanda didn't make it. Right? AMANDA: I know. ROBERT: So how did that process happen from you two meet each other and then going through the actual committee and the review process and then being accepted. What would that mean? AMANDA: The process is actually incredibly opaque. We wrote this whole proposal, a bunch of people edited it, which is one of the other nice things about collaborating with Emojination. There was a bunch of people who are just really excited about emoji and the kind of language making that Amberley was talking about. There's a whole bunch of people who just jumped in and gave us copy edits and feedback, which was super helpful and then, there was a deadline and we submitted it to the committee and it actually shows up in the Unicode register which is also a very official kind of document register. I was a little excited about that too but then they have their meeting. They first have a meeting and there's like a rough pass and the Emoji Subcommittee makes formal recommendations to the Unicode Consortium and then the consortium votes to accept or reject the Emoji Subcommittee's recommendations. It's a very long process but unless you're going and checking the document file and meeting minutes from the Unicode Consortium meetings, you'll never going to know that it happen. AMBERLEY: -- You know someone connected through there because one of the things in our first pass, it wasn't that it was rejected. It was that we needed to modify something. We do have art for knitting needles with yarn because at one point, I think we weren't totally sure that a ball of yarn would be visually distinct enough in this emoji size to look like yarn and so, we had put it with sort of knit piece on knitting needles. AMANDA: Oh, that's right. There was a tease of a little bit of knitted fabric. AMBERLEY: Right and I think that, probably through Jenny or the people actually in the room, the feedback I remember is that there is a crocheter in the room who was like, "Yeah, why isn't there a yarn emoji but knitting needle?" so there was a little bit of like that was how I think we ended up from knitting needles with a fiber piece to ball of yarn, maybe. AMANDA: I think that sounds right. I'm actually sure of that. It's just all coincide with my recollection. There were some things that they had questions about and that happened really fast because I feel like we had a couple of days and they have stuck to our guns and said, "No, we're only interested in knitted bit of fabric." Also, we worked with an illustrator and went back and forth with her because the initial piece that she had illustrated, I feel like the knitting needles were crossing in a way. That was not how knitting works and so, there was a little bit of back and forth around that as well. But then once they decided that the they like the thread, yarn and safety pin, we're going to move to the next stage. I actually had to go back and look at the minutes to find out that the two reasons that they didn't move the sewing needle on to the next stage is when they thought it was adequately represented by the thread, which I wholeheartedly disagree with and they thought it wasn't visually distinctive. That's so much harder because a sewing needle, which is really just a very fine piece of metal with an eye at the end, you get down to a really small size and it is maybe a little hard to know what you're looking at. But I think there's such a big difference between the static object which is the spool or the thread which represents a lot of things and is important and the needle, which is the active tool that you use to do the making, to do the mending, to do the cobbling. CHARLES: Yeah. I'm surprised that it almost isn't reversed when certainly in my mind, which I think is more culturally important in terms of the number of places which it appears, it's definitely the needle as being kind of... Yeah. AMANDA: Yeah and I think that the thread and yarn, they're important and I think that the decision to have a ball of yarn rather than a bit of knitting makes sense because there's a lot of things that you can use a ball of yarn that aren't just knitting and they think that -- AMBERLEY: And it's the first step too that doesn't exclude anyone in the fiber art community. AMANDA: But there's so many things like in sutures and closing wounds, you're not using a little spool of cotton thread for that or polyester thread and stuff like embroidery and beadwork, you might be using thread or fiber of some sort that started on a spool but you might not. Embroidery floss was not sold in a spool and there's all these places where we use needles and all kinds of different size and you don't always use thread. Sometimes, you're using yarn. Sometimes, you're using leather cord. Sometimes, you're using new bits of, I would say Yucca. You're using plant fibers to do baskets and in all of these different practices, that process of hooking it through the eye and sewing it is how it's actually made. It still sort of mystifies me why they haven't accepted it but they also didn't reject it, which is really interesting. I don't know how many other emoji are sort of sitting in this weird nether space because sometimes they just reject them outright. I think there was a proposal for a coin that they just said no. ROBERT: They were a like, "A coin?" That would be [inaudible]. AMANDA: Oh, God. ROBERT: They have to add one for every -- AMANDA: [inaudible]. CHARLES: Literally, the pager of 2017. AMANDA: Exactly. CHARLES: So what recourse is now available to you all and to us, by extension, to get the sewing needle? AMANDA: I'm actually working on a revised proposal and I've been trying to figure out what are all the arguments that I'm missing for why sewing and the needle are not adequately represented by the thread and yarn. A bunch of things that a friend of my named, Mari who's half-Japanese, half-American but lives in Guatemala and does all this kind of arts in textile work, pointed out that there's a whole holiday in Japan devoted to bringing your broken needles and thanking them for their service. I thought that was really cool. I've been trying to formulate what are all of the arguments for the necessity of both a needle and a spool. If anybody has interesting ways to phrase that, I would love for arguments. CHARLES: Yeah but it's hard to imagine the arguments is just anything being more compelling than the arguments the you just laid out that you named about seven context: shoemaking, medicine, different fibers where the needle operates completely and totally independent of the thread. It's looming so large in kind of our collective conscious like holidays, being dedicated to them, except I think the Cro-Magnon pager, which is made out of stone, I believe, the being the artifact that pre-dates... AMANDA: There's the idiom landscape as well. Things like finding a needle in a haystack, that has a very specific meaning -- ROBERT: And for puns. I've been resisting saying a pun this whole time. AMANDA: Oh, share your pun with us. AMBERLEY: Yeah, you have to say it. ROBERT: Well, you could say that trying to get this through the committee is like threading a needle. Butchered but -- AMANDA: There's a biblical quote about getting into heaven -- a camel through the eye of a needle. I forget actually how it... CHARLES: To thread a camel through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to get into heaven. AMANDA: Exactly and there's this sort of do-re-mi, saw, a needle pulling thread. There are all these places where it's about the needle and somebody had -- CHARLES: It's primarily ancient. AMANDA: I know. CHARLES: It is the prime actor. Maybe, this is a good segue into kind of talking about the makeup of the committee and the decision making process and these kind of what seem like very clear arguments might not be received as such. AMANDA: I certainly don't want to say anything bad about anybody on the committee. CHARLES: No, no, I don't think that there's anything bad. I think that being receptive to things which are familiar to us versus with things that aren't is a very natural human thing and it can be interesting to see that at work and at play. AMANDA: The Unicode Consortium is also evaluating all of these requests for whole language glyphs sets. Lots of languages and lots of character sets that are kind of obvious, like there has to be a sort of like character set like there has to be an Arabic character set but there are a lot of languages that have been left out of that because they're very small minority languages or they are historical languages, where the actual writing is no longer written the same way but there's historical reasons to be able to represent those characters. One of the reasons why the Emoji Subcommittee cares about what gets into the formal character set is that everybody has to accommodate it and there's already been, I think some grousing. People start to moan and groan about how there's too many emoji, then it's too hard to find things. CHARLES: And there's no take backs. AMANDA: There's no take backs. You can't undo it. The committee is made up of representatives from a lot of tech companies primarily, although there's a couple of other kind of odd additional folks on there. I do try to find the committee list and I can find it right now. AMBERLEY: I have it from Emojination. I don't know if it's up to date but Oracle, IBM, Microsoft, Adobe, Apple, Google, Facebook, Shopify and Netflix. The other voting members -- ROBERT: Shopify? AMBERLEY: Yeah, right? The others being the German software company, SAP and the Chinese telecom company, Huawei and the Government of Oman. AMANDA: Yeah, the Government of Oman is a fascinating one. I don't think they're the ones that are biting us on this. Especially for those tech companies, every time the emoji character set adds 10 or 12 emoji, they don't have to accommodate it on their devices. They have to put illustrators on it, they have to deal with everyone saying that the crossed fingers emoji in Facebook looks like I-don't-even-know-what. AMBERLEY: Hey, Amanda. AMANDA: It's all your fault. There's a whole process and there's non-trivial work associated with every single new emoji, so wanting to put the brakes on a little bit and be intentional about where and when they apply that work, it doesn't seem crazy to me. I just want them to approve the thing that I want. AMBERLEY: I like the way that Emojination captures it. I looked at their website earlier and actually, they take it down but their goal quote "Emojination wants to make emoji approval an inclusive representative process." There has to be a process. There's overhead involved but looking at the makeup of the decision makers are not a trivial question. CHARLES: Right. This is a great example like [inaudible] metaphor but these little artifacts, these emojis are literally being woven to the fabric of a global culture and certainly, everybody uses them and they become part of the collective subconscious. It does seem like very important to be democratic in some way. It sounds like there is a process but making sure that everyone has a stake. AMBERLEY: Yeah. ROBERT: What was the reason that they gave for not accepting the needle and thread? Was it like a soft no? You said it's like just hanging out, not really rejected but not accepted. We're going to drop a link in the show notes for the proposal and your GitHub and everything. I'm looking at the PDF that was put together and it seems like it was all a package deal like we talked about. How do they just draw or they just take like a lawyer would, just like draw or cross it out like, "Well, no but we'll take the other ones." AMANDA: Yes, basically. What they did is they need to discuss and I don't know how long they've been meeting but they need to discuss all of the proposals that have been supplied by a particular deadline and -- ROBERT: That sounds painful. AMANDA: Yeah, I mean, it's -- ROBERT: Just imagine the power of thinking about emojis. AMANDA: One of the things that they rejected, I think because there's the smiling poo face. Somebody wanted a frowning poo face and they rejected that. There's a bunch of things that actually do get rejected. I don't know if they've been really care about a smiling poo face versus a frowning poo face. ROBERT: What about an angry one? AMANDA: We got all the feelings of poo. ROBERT: We got important work to do here. AMANDA: But they go through when they're trying to figure out. I think to some degree, you want to get them when they're not tired but I think the status that it's listed right now is committee pushback, so they've set it aside until we have some concerns. We're not going to reject it outright but we're not really sure why this isn't adequately represented. Then their most recent meeting, they just kind of passed on reconsidering it, which is fine because I think I was traveling and my proposal is not done. I really want to make sure that I have consolidated every imaginable argument in one place so -- ROBERT: And make it strong as possible. AMANDA: Yeah. If people want to help the other thing that would be amazing is any and all idioms that you can think of, especially ones that are not in English or European languages, idioms in Central European languages, idioms in Asian languages that refer to needles, either translations of the kind of classic, 'finding a needle in a haystack,' but also any idioms that are kind of unusual and specific to a culture outside of what I have experience with would be amazing for making the case, so this is an international need. ROBERT: Do they need any specific or actionable feedback or do they just say, "We're going to push back on this. We're just not quite sure?" AMANDA: The two things that we're in the minutes -- there are minutes and they publish the minutes to Unicode.org -- were it was not visually distinct, which is not totally crazy. We actually worked with an illustrator to get a different image. The first image was almost at 90 degrees. It was kind of straight up and down and it is a little hard to see and the second is -- ROBERT: Especially, because it's thin. AMANDA: The second image is actually a kind of stylized needle because it's fairly a little fatter and the eye is bigger but it's much more distinctively a needle. I'm hoping that that will also convince them but you have to be able to tell at a very small size that it's a needle. The other thing that they said was that sewing was already represented by the thread, that we didn't need thread and needle but it was literally one line in the minutes that referenced that and then it sort of like, "Did you have somebody in the room or not?" and so, if there is somebody on the committee who is willing to tell you really what their concerns were, then you have some sense of what they're looking for and why they're pushing back. When you can very much see in the earliest emoji character sets that I have a hammer and I have a wrench and I use them but there's these very conventionally male tools. We have all of the kind of office supplies but all of homemaking and housekeeping and textile production, none of them were there until very, very recently. I think it does reflect the gender of the people who've been making these tools, that sewing and knitting weren't important enough as human practices to be included in this glyph set. AMBERLEY: I guess, that's non-trivial to mention because that wasn't an argument that I made in my original yarn draft and Amanda and Jenny sort of pushing to open it up to this whole slate of craft emoji. I didn't realize until they brought that up. I took a stroll through pretty much the whole slate of emoji and you can count on almost one hand the number that represented the creative endeavors or sort of more traditionally known as creative things like camera or painting palette and stuff like that. It was extremely limited. AMANDA: I think they have stuff like that. I think there's a few different variations on the camera and then there's painting palette and that's it. AMBERLEY: Oh, there's the theater mask. AMANDA: Oh, that's right. There is the theater, the happy and sad -- AMBERLEY: And I don't know it exactly and I haven't read the minutes like Amanda has but I think and I hope that that was a particularly compelling piece of that argument. AMANDA: I think they definitely heard it. AMBERLEY: Yeah. CHARLES: Opening it up then, what else is coming in the way of craft? It sounds like this is historical but these pieces are being filled in not only with the work that you all are doing but by other emoji which you're appearing. AMANDA: Yes. CHARLES: And are you in contact with other people who are kind of associated with maybe craft and textiles and other kind of what you're labeling historically creative spaces? AMANDA: I don't think there are anymore with a possible exception. Someone's working on a vinyl record proposal which I think is great. CHARLES: Yeah, that's awesome. ROBERT: Antiquated, though. AMANDA: Maybe not, I don't know. AMBERLEY: Take a stroll through the Emojination Slack and people discussed that. AMANDA: Yeah. If you click at Emojination.org, the whole Airtable database is on there. There's not a lot of other creative ones. A friend of mine got really bent out of shape about the lack of alliums and wrote a whole slate proposal for leeks and scallions and garlic and onions. ROBERT: Oh, there is a garlic one, right? AMANDA: No. I mean, there is -- AMBERLEY: Actually, I'm looking at the Unicode page for current emoji candidates. They first get listed as... I forget the exact order. They become draft candidates and then provisional candidates or vice versa but I don't see any pending further creative ones but garlic and onion are on there. AMANDA: Yes. ROBERT: That makes my Italian a little happy. AMANDA: I think there's some prosthesis, the mechanical leg and the mechanical arm, a guide dog -- AMBERLEY: Ear with hearing aid, service dog. AMANDA: Yeah, there's a good chunk of interesting things that have been left out. I guess they've been approved by the subcommittee but are still waiting on final approval by the Unicode Consortium. ROBERT: Okay. What are the next steps that we can do to help push the thread and needle proposal through it. You mentioned a couple things like coming up with idioms that are in different languages and whatnot but how can we contact you and push this effort and help? AMANDA: That's such a good question. I don't even know. I mean, I am Amanda@velociraptor.info and you're totally welcome to email me if you want to help with this and I will -- ROBERT: That's a great domain, by the way. AMANDA: Unfortunately, there's no information about velociraptors anywhere on that site. ROBERT: That's the way it should be. AMANDA: But also, if you're excited about working on emoji proposals, Emojination is an incredibly great resource and folks there, including me actually will help you identify things that are on other people's wish lists that you could work on if you just want to work on something and we'll help you refine your proposal if you know what you want and we'll help you figure out whether it's worth putting the time in or not and how to make it compelling. You can definitely check out Emojination.org. I think there's a path to get on to the Slack from there. AMBERLEY: Oh, yeah. The Slack and the Airtable. AMANDA: Yeah. ROBERT: It sounds like there's a whole community that was born out of this, where everybody is trying to help each other and collaborate and get their shared ideas across. AMANDA: Definitely and there's a woman, Melissa Thermidor who is fantastic, who actually is a social media coordinator. It's her actual title but she works for the National Health Service in the UK and was tasked with getting a whole series of health-related emoji passed. There's a bunch of things that she's -- AMBERLEY: Is she's the one doing blood. AMANDA: She's doing blood. AMBERLEY: That's a good one. AMANDA: Because there's a lot of really important health reasons why you need to be able to talk about blood and getting blood and blood borne illnesses and -- AMBERLEY: That one was listed on the emoji candidate page or blood donation medicine administration. AMANDA: Yeah. ROBERT: That's really interesting, so she works for the government, right? and that was part of her job to do that? AMANDA: Yes. ROBERT: That's awesome, actually. I love that. AMANDA: Yeah, I think the drop of blood, the bandage and the stethoscope are the three that are in the current iteration, which is interesting because the existing medical emoji were the pill and that gruesome syringe with a little drops of fluid flying off of it, which do not do a lot to encourage people to go to the doctor. ROBERT: No, not at all. AMANDA: So a few more, we're welcoming medical emoji. ROBERT: You have a GitHub. Is that where you're still doing for the follow up and the prep work for the sewing emoji? AMANDA: Yeah, that's probably the best place. I do have a Google Docs somewhere but that's probably a better place to connect even than my ridiculous Velociraptor email. The GitHub -- ROBERT: But it's still awesome. AMANDA: It is awesome. I won't lie. I'm very proud of it. I am AmandaBee -- like the Bumble Bee -- on GitHub and the sewing emoji, the original proposals are there and I will make sure that there is information about how to plug into the revised needle proposal there as well. You guys are a tech podcast, so if people want to just submit suggestions as issues on that repository, that's awesome. We'll totally take suggestions that way. ROBERT: That would be pretty rad. Well, I appreciate you two being on the podcast. I love hearing your stories and how it ended up converging in parallel tracks but it end up achieving the same goal. Still unfinished, right? Let's see if we can help push this over the finish line and get it done because I would really like to see a needle. I could definitely use that in many of my conversations already now, making all kinds of puns. Thank you, Amanda for coming on and sharing your story. AMANDA: Thanks for having me. ROBERT: And thank you, Amberley for also coming on and sharing your story. This was super awesome. AMBERLEY: Yeah and thank you for connecting us to finally have a voice conversation. AMANDA: I know. It's great to actually talk to you, Amberley. CHARLES: Oh, wow, this is the first time that you actually talked in audio? AMANDA & AMBERLEY: Yeah. ROBERT: We're making things happen here. The next thing we have to do is get this proposal through and accepted. AMANDA: Yes. CHARLES: You've converted two new faithful sewing and needle partisans here and I'm in. AMANDA: Awesome. ROBERT: I know you've already gotten, what? Three through accepted? AMANDA: Yeah. ROBERT: We talked about that, it's got to be really awesome. I think I want to try and jump in and get that same satisfaction because a lot of people use emojis. AMANDA: Exactly. CHARLES: It definitely makes me think like you look at every single emoji and there's definitely a story. Especially for the ones that have been added more recently, there's a lot of work that goes into every single pixel. That represents a lot of human time, which I'm sure you all know, so thank you. AMANDA: Thanks for having us on. AMBERLEY: Yeah, thank you guys. ROBERT: Cool. That is the podcast. We are Frontside. We build UI that you can stick your future on. I really love this podcast because it wasn't necessarily technical but had a lot of interesting conversation about how to work with a proposal and probably make a bigger impact than any of us with software, just because the sheer reach that emojis have are insane and the fact that you can influence this process is new to me and really cool, so I hope a lot of other people learn from that too. If you have any feedback that you would like to give us on the podcast, we're always open to receive feedback. We have our doors and ears open, so if you like to send an email at Contact@Frontside.io or shoot us a tweet or DM us at @TheFrontside on Twitter. We'd love to hear it. Thank you, Mandy for producing the podcast. She always does an amazing job with it. You can follow her on Twitter at @TheRubyRep. Thanks and have a good one.

Emoji have conquered the world, no doubt, but what happens after the conquest? The answer: Things change. Emoji are constantly evolving, not only with new symbols that arrive on our smartphone keyboards year after year, but also the symbols themselves. A couple of years ago, your standard emoji keyboard usually has a gun on it, but today that symbol has been almost universally replaced with a water pistol. The gun’s transformation may be the most dramatic of changes, but emoji are changing in subtler ways too. Apple recently announced a new set of emoji coming in iOS 12, and it includes a eye-like symbol, the nazar amulet, that’s very popular in Turkey and other parts of the world but not the U.S. With the emoji keyboard now pretty much filled out with “universal” symbols, expect more niche or regional characters to appear. There’s also the question: what to do about unpopular emoji? Some emoji, like "crying with tears of joy," are everywhere, but others don't get as much day-to-day use. Case in point: the aerial tram emoji is apparently the least-popular emoji in use, according to Emojitracker. Should there be an effort to boost unpopular emoji, and what responsibilities do the main shapers of emoji -- Apple and Samsung, mostly -- have here? And just who gave them so much influence over our new visual language anyway? To help guide us through the ever-evolving world of emoji, we turned to Jeremy Burge, the founder of Emojipedia and creator of World Emoji Day, which took place earlier this week on July 17. Burge sat down with MashTalk host Pete Pachal to talk about the new emoji coming this fall, review the Emojiland musical on Broadway (it's good!), and revealed his true thoughts about Apple's Memoji avatars. Follow Jeremy and Emojipedia on Twitter.

It's June! We'll finally see the official start of summer in a few weeks, we have an Apple keynote coming up on Monday, and betas of the next-generation operating systems should be available soon. In the interim, we have the news for you in convenient podcast form: UBS has raised its target share price for shares in Apple to $210, matching Morgan Stanley's number from earlier this week. The investment firm cited stronger than expected demand for iPhone X and Plus models as the primary reason for its optimism A Bain Capital-led consortium that includes Apple, Dell and several other memory manufacturers has completed the purchase of Toshiba's memory group The final emoji list for 2018 is here and will be released on June 5. We have a video overview from Emojipedia on the website for your viewing pleasure --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tangible-tech/support

The boys are joined by Emojipedia founder Jeremy Burge to talk about a rash of App Store rejections regarding the use of emoji. After that, discussion turns to HomePod reviews and the possibilities of watchOS 5.

The boys are joined by Emojipedia founder Jeremy Burge to talk about a rash of App Store rejections regarding the use of emoji. After that, discussion turns to HomePod reviews and the possibilities of watchOS 5.

Stephen is joined by Jeremy Burge, the founder of Emojipedia, to discuss the small images that define so many of our digital conversations.

This week we wondered if cell phones can adversely affect your health (or kill you), the goggles of Magic Leap and the problem Twitter has with the hateful people on its platform. Then later in the ep, Megan chats up Jeremy Burge, the Aussie founder of Emojipedia. They talk about the need for a pedia for emoji, Simpsons yellow and the skin-shade identity politics of mobile communication. It’s complicated. Your hosts: Megan Rose Dickey and Henry Pickavet Guest: Jeremy Burge, founder of Emojipedia Executive producer: Yashad Kulkarni Producer: Christopher Gates

We’re exploring hipster London with Jeremy Burge. Since moving to London from Australia a few years ago, Jeremy has turned a side-project creating an emoji dictionary into a full-time career. Today, Emojipedia gets about 25 million visits a month

Paul and Steve discuss the week's emoji controversy, "award winning" apps, Halloween and more. Things Mentioned Paul's Snowboard (https://www.bataleon.com/shop/goliath-433) Hamburger Emoji Tweet (https://twitter.com/baekdal/status/924312294439444480) Hamburger Emoji on Emojipedia (https://emojipedia.org/hamburger/) Find Us Online @FOTWCast (http://twitter.com/fotwcast) @mckay_1988 (http://twitter.com/mckay_1988) @steve228uk (http://twitter.com/steve228uk)

Welcome to an extra special episode of Fintech Insider - our 150th episode and it's a Halloween-themed show recorded in front of a live studio audience at our home in WeWork, London. Simon, David and Jason are joined by Valentina Kristensen, Head of Marketing at Oak North; Charlie Wood from Capco; Monty Munford, Journalist for titles such as Forbes, The Telegraph, The BBC and The Economist; and Jeremy Burge, the founder of Emojipedia. Straight on to the news and the guys discuss why Monzo has become a chat up line in London's bars and how maybe it's all to do with their sense of community. Plus, Britain's fintech boom has pushed finance trademarks to a record high. So where will new fintech company names come from? With reports this week that people trust Amazon almost as much as they trust their bank, we discuss just how close tech firms have got with their customers, and what that might mean for banking in future. Find out who our live audience trusts most. After Dark wasn't going to pass without talking about ICOs - so do they meet William Bernstein's four criteria for a 'bubble'? No live recording is complete without a good feature, so we have a bit of audience participation in Trick or Treat: Celebrity ICO & crypto endorsements, including Bono, Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson, and many more. Plus, the hotly anticipated return of the Fintech Wall of Emoji, introduced by the authority on Emoji interpretation, and Chief Emoji Officer, Jeremy Burge, and featuring Jamie Dimon vs bitcoin, iPhone X and "being the Uber of...". The guys also discuss SMBs; gender equality in banking and further afield; the Uber credit card; and Amazon Alexa's rib-tickling sense of humour. We had a fantastic night an we hope you did too - thanks to everyone who came to party with us, you made the night. Hope you enjoy the show and don't forget to leave us a review on iTunes! Let us know your thoughts @FintechInsiders or find us at podcasts@11fs.com. Special Guests: Charlie Wood, Monty Munford, and Valentina Kristensen.

Veckans ramhandling är Jockes dramatiskt sammanbrutna filserver och den under avsnittet pågående processen att försöka återställa all på virtuella maskiner lagrad data. Ingen vill rippa en komplett samling Poirot en gång till. Vi försöker också diskutera, eller åtminstone börja hitta ord kring våra egna tankar utifrån upptäckten att Max Temkin (som vi båda lyssnar på på podd med) blivit anklagad för sexuella övergrepp. Knepigt att få grepp om, viktigt att försöka. Tillbaka på den ljusare sidan pratar vi fler intryck av Surface book, mer VR och, viktigast av allt, NYA EMOJI! Skicka era favoritemoji - nya som gamla - till Fredrik. Inte till Jocke. Någon måtta får det vara. 0: Jocke återupplivar sin filserver. 9:46: Jocke har varit på vildsvinsjakt, och fler bekymmer med filservern. 14:44: Fredrik försökter bidra till Audacity. 23:12: Mer om filservern, och om program för att rippa filmer. 26:46: Max Temkin blev anklagad för våldtäkt, knepigt. 38:00: Oneplus fick problem med nödnummer och HTC visar annonser “av misstag”. 42:02: Nine inch nails nya fina video och låt, Twin peaks-uppföljning. 47:28: Fredrik spelar mer VR. 55:17: Tradera är skräpigt. Någon mer som känner igen Jockes problem? 59:10: Uppföljning om blodsockermätning utan nålar 1:01:31: Fredriks test av Surface book går mot sitt slut. Fredrik summerar lite, pratar penna och önskar ännu hårdare driv framåt. 1:10:02: Nya emoji, TJOHO! Länkar Cisco Catalyst LACP - Link aggregation control protocol Poirot Audacity ID3 Wxwidgets GTK QT KDE Makemkv Handbrake Don Meltons videoscript Senaste Do by Friday Max Temkins fru och hennes bok En av artiklarna om våldtäktshistorien kring Max Temkin Gawker-artikeln OnePlus 5 och 911 HTC och annonser i tangentbordet Planet of the apps Nine inch nails nya låt och video Mer om skapandet av videon och Llamasofts inblandning Fredrik gästade En podd om teknik, avsnitt 105 Skyrim Destiny Tiny trax Tethered Eagle flight Littlstar Jacob “jickelsen” gör coola saker med VR Dexcom bygger blodsockermätare som inte kräver stick LLVM och Clang Windows 10:s Linux-subsystem Audition Världsemojidagen Apple förhandsvisar några av årets nya emoji! Emojipedia Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-86-arets-unicode-version.html.

They're everywhere, but can businesses actually make any money out of them?The programme includes Jeremy Burge, who has developed an Emojipedia business that catalogues the nearly 3,000 existing emoticons, Su Burtner, who successfully got a new cricket emoji accepted, and Keith Broni, the world's first emoji translator at Today Translations, guiding businesses through the shifting quagmire of emoji meanings. Ed Butler presents.(Picture: Smiley emoji and poo emoji; Credit: denisgorelkin/Getty Images)

In this episode Jeremy Burge joins us to discuss the wonderful world of Emoji. David and Jeremy discuss how emoji are taking over a large amount of communication. Jeremy explains what it means to be part of the Unicode consortium and how misinterpretation happens between companies. Did you know dinosaurs are coming to a phone near you? Find out which two made the cut. We also discuss how companies are using emoji to communicate better across social platforms and in their marketing. “No matter what you say, it jumps out a little bit more if there in an emoji in there.”   Enjoying FinTech Insider? Tell a friend about us and please leave us a review on iTunes. The post Ep244 – Jeremy Burge, Chief Emoji Officer of Emojipedia appeared first on 11:FS.

In this episode Jeremy Burge joins us to discuss the wonderful world of Emoji. David and Jeremy discuss how emoji are taking over a large amount of communication. Jeremy explains what it means to be part of the Unicode consortium and how misinterpretation happens between companies. Did you know dinosaurs are coming to a phone near you? Find out which two made the cut. We also discuss how companies are using emoji to communicate better across social platforms and in their marketing. “No matter what you say, it jumps out a little bit more if there in an emoji in there.”   Enjoying FinTech Insider? Tell a friend about us and please leave us a review on iTunes. The post Ep244 – Jeremy Burge, Chief Emoji Officer of Emojipedia appeared first on 11:FS.

Jeremy Burge, founder of Emojipedia takes us inside the fascinating consortium that decide your Emoji choices.

Por incrível que pareça, houve um tempo em que não conversávamos por imagens e palavras escritas em tempo real. A maioria de nossa comunicação era feita por voz, gestos ou longas cartas. Hoje isso ficou pra trás, e tirando um ou outro que insiste em mandar notas de voz, imagens e símbolos são as principais ferramentas para conversarmos. Unicode Consortium? http://unicode.org/ Emojipedia? http://emojipedia.org/ Candidatos de Maio? http://unicode.org/emoji/charts/emoji-candidates.html Porta dos Fundos - Emoticon? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1UptRVmFtMg Emoji de dançarino ? http://emojipedia.org/dancer/ Emoji da Berinjela? http://emojipedia.org/aubergine/ Emoji da Mulher com orelhas de coelho? http://emojipedia.org/woman-with-bunny-ears/ Carinha com lingua? http://emojipedia.org/face-with-stuck-out-tongue-and-tightly-closed-eyes/ Piscadela? http://emojipedia.org/winking-face/ Piscadela com lingua? http://emojipedia.org/face-with-stuck-out-tongue-and-winking-eye/ Emojidick? http://www.emojidick.com/ Not Bad Meme?? http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/obama-rage-face-not-bad Relay comprado pelo Kik http://www.tecmundo.com.br/apps/66353-kik-compra-relay-app-retirado-ar-dezembro.htm Zuckerberg Dislike Button? http://mashable.com/2015/09/16/dislike-button-mark-zuckerberg/ Radiolab sobre engenheiros do Facebook? http://www.radiolab.org/story/trust-engineers/