urn:https-xgqt-gitlab-io:-blog-tags-joke-html 2020-12-20T23:00:00Z urn:https-xgqt-gitlab-io:-blog-posts-2020-12-21-emojid 2020-12-20T23:00:00Z 2020-12-20T23:00:00Z Maciej Barć <h1 id="short-story-long">Short story long</h1> <p>We were discussing some vulnerabilities on the src~prepare~ group's [matrix] channel and when we're talking about systemd errors. I just felt like opening their GitHub and browsing the code. I was just reading the comments&hellip; and I saw <a href="https://github.com/systemd/systemd/commit/a8b627aaed409a15260c25988970c795bf963812#diff-03b3e8b6554bb8ccd539ad2e547d9ef13f80428101bdc01b4d6e9ea5f685fe7cR1204">a comment about kernel APIs</a> and there a emoji. My feeling is probably best expressed my common <a href="https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=kek">"KEK"</a>. I chuckled. The "Abstract" in <a href="https://gitlab.com/xgqt/emojid/-/tree/0.0.1#abstract">0.0.1</a> is the original idea I typed on [matrix]. The funniest part of this "development" for me is probably that Emacs on my system doesn't display properly ANY of the emojis in emojid. I had to go back and forth between the source and log files opened in FF (because it renders the emojis properly), <a href="https://emojipedia.org/">emojipedia</a> and "broken" Emacs.</p> <h1 id="001---------">0.0.1 "😃 ️ 🌍 🍞 🚗 📞 🎉 ♥️ 🏁"</h1> <p>What you do is clone the repository, execute <code>make</code> and run the binary. Read your log and see if your system is "affected" :P.</p> <h1 id="">👋</h1> <p>And remember emoticons made of the symbols found on the keyboard will always look better ;)</p>