Add '127.0.0.1 xn–9q8h' to /etc/hosts gives you "localghost"

Re:Add '127.0.0.1 xn–9q8h' to /etc/hosts gives you "localghost" by rahuldottech on Wednesday January 08, 2020 @11:02AM (#21992551)

Very much depends on what browser/platform you're on. Many different emoji implementations out there.

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Re:Add '127.0.0.1 xn–9q8h' to /etc/hosts gives you "localghost" by icebraining on Wednesday January 08, 2020 @11:10AM (#21992652)

Nope, Twitter replaces the unicode character with an SVG image, so it should show the same for everyone.

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Re:Add '127.0.0.1 xn–9q8h' to /etc/hosts gives you "localghost" by hippish on Wednesday January 08, 2020 @11:39AM (#21992977)

Depends on how you're browsing. The legacy fallback does not replace it, eg when you have js disabled

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Re:Add '127.0.0.1 xn–9q8h' to /etc/hosts gives you "localghost" by dubcanada on Wednesday January 08, 2020 @11:55AM (#21993175)

None of the emoji implementations use a solid white ghost without something else (border or shadow).

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Re:Add '127.0.0.1 xn–9q8h' to /etc/hosts gives you "localghost" by kick on Wednesday January 08, 2020 @12:40PM (#21993753)

I have JS disabled, and just viewed it in both the legacy mobile view and the legacy desktop view. Neither have what was originally described.

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