How in earth did they manage to make so many combinations..?
Google paid an illustrator
At over 30.000 combinations probably not just one.
Emoji Kitchen
41–50 of 65 posts
Re: Emoji Kitchen
#42You can also combine the same emoji with itself, getting an exaggerated version.
Re: Emoji Kitchen
#43I wonder if we can fine tune a language model using this and then get infinite emoji mixes… Could be a fun weekend project. If SVG of those icons exists somewhere it’s possible to find tune GPT with it too
Why a language model instead of stable diffusion? My brain went to "LoRA for Emojis + Img2Img existing emoji into new one" run in a massive loop, with some logic for "most useful combinations" put first.
Re: Emoji Kitchen
#44Interestingly, there are no eggplant and water drips emojis. They are used in online communication mostly as sexual innuendos.
They seem to be there just not selectable as the base, there's an eggplant version of the pumpkin, devilish purple face, etc.
Re: Emoji Kitchen
#45You can also combine the same emoji with itself, getting an exaggerated version.
LMAO You're right https://i.imgur.com/PVhWci3.png
Good lord, I wonder how long this took to create.
Some of these are insanely hilarious with the more exaggerated version. Like the salute emoji uses both hands
Re: Emoji Kitchen
#46This is brilliant! Some of these combinations are very creative. Try shark + cheese or shark + clown...
Nothing beats crying + sunglasses
https://www.gstatic.com/android/keyboard/emojikitchen/202010...
For when you are sad, upset or otherwise in pain, but don’t want to admit it
Re: Emoji Kitchen
#47Earlier quoted context omitted.
Of all things to worry about when designing a website, the basically-zero percentage of people who voluntarily disable JS doesn't even make the list. I view the noscript tag more along the lines of "Hey, your browser isn't working" than "Here's a sales pitch for my site for you and the 2 other people who disabled Javascript".
As time has gone on, more and more folks recommend disabling JavaScript as the default behavior and opting in on a per-site basis. This is easy to do with uBlock Origin. This isn’t a broken browser behavior but a conscious decision for the security and privacy of many users. Leaving one or two sentences isn’t much, and the “sales pitch” will help with SEO for web crawlers that don’t execute scripts.
Aren’t web crawlers of all search engines executing JavaScript nowadays ?
Re: Emoji Kitchen
#48This is brilliant! Some of these combinations are very creative. Try shark + cheese or shark + clown...
I like how you can put almost anything in a hole (U+1F573)
Re: Emoji Kitchen
#49The emojis are cool, the UI is nice - but I really like this[0] as a small-scale example of a project built within the Github ecosystem - deployment (Github Actions) and hosting (Github Pages).
Re: Emoji Kitchen
#50Earlier quoted context omitted.
As time has gone on, more and more folks recommend disabling JavaScript as the default behavior and opting in on a per-site basis. This is easy to do with uBlock Origin. This isn’t a broken browser behavior but a conscious decision for the security and privacy of many users. Leaving one or two sentences isn’t much, and the “sales pitch” will help with SEO for web crawlers that don’t execute scripts.
Aren’t web crawlers of all search engines executing JavaScript nowadays ?
Nope. You can see it in Brave search results. It’s also a massive barrier for a small start-up to index the web if it has to expend resourses to download and execute JavaScript. More generally, there’s also web scrapers (the good kind), TUI browsers, old hardware that shouldn’t be obsolesced just because of “browser target = current browsers only” (with this being more important for informational type websites rather than web applications which could just have a small blurb about what the site is/does tagged with its “Enable JS for X-App”).