Decorative emojis (the stuff AI loves to add to bullet lists) don't do much. On the other hand I'd say emojis at the start/end of a sentence are as meaningful as emoticons or /s or any other Internet shorthand for conveying intent.
Decorative emojis (the stuff AI loves to add to bullet lists) don't do much. On the other hand I'd say emojis at the start/end of a sentence are as meaningful as emoticons or /s or any other Internet shorthand for conveying intent.
Decorative emojis in headings and lists help me skim documents faster than I'd otherwise be able to.
I'm curious how. I rarely see the emojis line up with the content of the header in a way that makes parsing reading the header any easier.
How?
/s is incredibly dumb as well. “Hey look everyone, I made a joke! Aren’t I clever?”
/s is the sometimes necessary clue x four that you hit people over the head with so they won’t run away with their pearl clutching.