The company SwiftKey analyzed more than a billion pieces of emoji data, organized by language and country. According to SwiftKey’s chief marketing officer, Joe Braidwood, the results were fascinating. Here’s a sample of what researchers found:
People are mostly likely to send happy faces:
“The overall thing we noticed is that 70 percent of all emojis sent are positive and so that’s probably a good thing that we’re talking to each other positively and using emoji to enhance that,” Braidwood says. —NPR.
Similar:
Research Before Google Books (from 2006)
Me: It took a few days for the spool of ...
Academia
Amusing Reference to ‘The Yellow Wallpaper’
Imagine a scenario in which circumstan...
Aesthetics
Essay on meaning of a life grounded in the liberal arts @insidehighered
For David N. DeVries, the critical think...
Academia
North Sea cod: Is it true there are only 100 left?
A spokesperson for the Sunday Times told...
Business
Leftovers from the food my colleagues brought in to bribe/reward those few students who sh...
Leftovers from the food my colleagues b...
Academia
Subtle Stylesheet Tweaks for Mobile Site
On the mobile version of my WordPress we...
Aesthetics



