Final new Emoji lineup for 2019 includes yo-yo, otter, falafel, and…blood

The Unicode Consortium is responsible for maintaining the library of Emojis, as well as introducing new ones to the lineup. Today, Unicode revealed the final list of the 2019 Emojis coming to your mobile phone, web browser, tweets, and t-shirts later this year.

Unicode is adding 230 Emojis to the list in 2019. However, the majority of those are variations; there are actually only 59 Emojis that you haven’t seen before.

You can see the full list of new 2019 Emojis here, but some highlights are below:

• Yawning face
• Mechanical arm
• Deaf person
• Person in wheelchair
• People holding hands
• Guide dog
• Otter
• Onion
• Falafel
• Waffle
• Beverage box
• Hindu temple
• Yo-yo
• Axe
• Drop of blood
• Adhesive bandage

Editor’s Pick

Android emoji – everything you need to know

Emoji seem to have taken over the world, with emoticons quickly becoming a dying tongue around the inter webs. And for good reason; these little icons offer a convenient and friendly way to express emotions. …

Typically, new Emojis start appearing on your devices by September or October, but some platforms could launch them earlier than that.

Hopefully, there won’t be too many controversies this year surrounding Emojis. Previous controversies included the altering of the gun Emoji to a water pistol, the introduction of the middle finger Emoji, and the switch to having the “family” and “couple” Emojis be gender-neutral by default.

NEXT: British adults think Emojis are bringing down English language

Source: Android Zone

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Twitter exposed protected Tweets for Android users: How to change your privacy settings

If you use Twitter for Android and thought your Tweets were only seen by a select few, you might be very much mistaken. The social network has just admitted its “Protect your Tweets” feature was disabled for some Android users, and this might have lasted for over four years.

If you had your protected Tweet settings turned on and happened to change any account settings in the Android app, your messages could have potentially been seen by the public. This issue impacted users between November 3, 2014 and January 14, 2019. Twitter says the bug only showed itself if users changed the email address associated with their account. The company did not say if the bug showed up if any other changes were made. This issue did not affect users on the web or on iOS devices.

So far, Twitter has not stated exactly how many users were affected by this bug. It did, however, inform users of this problem and also re-enabled the “Protect your Tweets” setting. The company said that it was “very sorry this happened” and added it will be conducting a review to prevent an issue like this from happening again.

How to change your Twitter privacy settings

If you’re concerned your account has been affected by this bug, you can follow the instructions below to turn on the “Protect your Tweets” setting.

• Tap on your account. When the menu appears, tap on the “Settings and privacy” selection near the bottom.
• Tap on the “Privacy and safety” selection on the next menu.
• You should see a “Protect your Tweets” section of the menu with a box on the right side. Tap on it to enable this feature.

Assuming Twitter has indeed fixed this disabling bug, turning on “Protect your Tweets” should keep any messages you post from being seen by the general public. With this setting, only your current followers will see your Tweets.

Source: Android Zone

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