Elektrine
Log in Register

#emoji

36 posts · Last used 10d

julian @julian@activitypub.space
· 1mo ago
Boosted by @fedicat@pc.cafe
<p>Hm... <a href="https://w3id.org/fep/c0e0" rel="nofollow ugc">FEP-c0e0: Emoji reactions</a> details two ways to federate an Emoji reaction:</p> <ol> <li><code>EmojiReact</code> activity</li> <li><code>Like</code> with <code>content</code> (as opposed to a regular <code>Like</code>, which has no content)</li> </ol> <p>In testing, I noticed that misskey (or at least, the site I was testing with, <code>birb.space</code>) sends the latter. I don't know what sends the former, and if NodeBB were to start federating out <code>EmojiReact</code>, would it be broadly understood?</p> <p>Perhaps I should federate out both at once.</p> <p>cc <a href="https://mitra.social/users/silverpill">@<bdi>silverpill@mitra.social</bdi></a></p>
0
8
1
0
Hugo van Kemenade @hugovk@mastodon.social
· 12mo ago
Replying to
Just released! 🚀 em-keyboard 5.3.0 🎲 Pick a random emoji from a search. For example: ❯ em --search music --random Copied! 👩‍🎤 woman_singer 🧛‍♂️ Drop support for Python 3.9 https://github.com/hugovk/em-keyboard/releases/tag/v5.3.0 #Python #EmKeyboard #em #CLI #release #emoji
GitHub

Release v5.3.0 · hugovk/em-keyboard

Added Pick a random emoji from a search (#184) @hugovk Changed Drop support for Python 3.9 (#185) @hugovk

7
1
2
0
meïmeï🐑 @meimei@g0v.social
· 1mo ago
Replying to
8/28-9/3 emoji 組合創作挑戰 🌞🃏🧄 歡迎大家自由參加 #emoji創作挑戰
4
4
1
0
Hugo van Kemenade @hugovk@mastodon.social
· 2mo ago
Replying to
🐍🚀 Out now: em-keyboard 5.4.0 An emoji search CLI. Adds support for Python 3.15 and Unicode 17.0: ❯ em "distorted face" "fight cloud" "hairy creature" "ballet dancer" "orca" "landslide" "trombone" "treasure chest" Copied! 🫪 🫯 🫈 🧑‍🩰 🫍 🛘 🪊 🪎 Your device might not support them yet 🫠 https://blog.emojipedia.org/whats-new-in-unicode-17-0/ #Python #release #em #emoji
What's New In Unicode 17.0
Emojipedia - The Latest Emoji News

What's New In Unicode 17.0

Today Unicode has officially confirmed the new emojis that will be finding their way to our emoji keyboards over the next year or so.

3
2
2
0
W3C Developers @w3cdevs@w3c.social
· 2mo ago
Unicode strings that look the same aren't always the same. The @w3c@w3c.social's "Character Model for String Matching" document explains how case mapping, case folding, #emoji and other #Unicode details affect #interoperability and why specifications should define matching rules carefully #timetogiveinput #FPWD ▶️ https://www.w3.org/TR/charmod-norm/ The goal of this document is to provide a common reference for specification authors, software #developers, and content creators. Feedback wlc: https://github.com/w3c/charmod-norm/issues
w3.org

Character Model for the World Wide Web: String Matching

This document builds upon Character Model for the World Wide Web 1.0: Fundamentals [CHARMOD] to provide authors of specifications, software developers, and content developers a common reference on string identity matching on the World Wide Web and thereby increase interoperability.

16
1
14
0
Martin Edwards @medwds@infosec.exchange
· 2mo ago
17 July is the one day of the year when the calendar #emoji is correct! The word emoji combines the Japanese e (絵, picture) + moji (文字, character) and dates back to the late 80s. Its similarity to the English "emotion" is just a coincidence. Nowadays, emoji are standardised by the Unicode Consortium, a Californian non-profit that has its roots in facilitating a universal digital representation of the world's writing systems. #Unicode doesn't specify exactly how emoji should look – so they're different on Android and Apple devices, for example – but it lists their names. The first major character set used in computing was #ASCII, the American Standard Code for Information Interchange, published in 1963. Using 7 bits, it could represent 128 characters — more than enough for a to z, A to Z, 0 to 9 and common punctuation marks, but certainly indicative of a North American worldview. Later "extended" versions of ASCII doubled this to 256 possibilities, allowing for dozens of accented letters, characters like æ and ß, and symbols like © and ¾. And double-byte character sets like Shift JIS meant that Chinese, Korean and Japanese could be represented in full. But multiple standards existed, and it became just a bit too common to see ����. The answer was Unicode: a single, multi-byte character encoding standard for everyone. Plus emoji! #language #i18n
0
0
0
0