Butler said it is highly unlikely that anyone would be able to use this method to hide malware or malicious code in an emoji.

A security researcher claims to have discovered a way to hide extra information inside emoji.

The concept revolves around Unicode's system of representing text as a sequence of codepoints, with each codepoint being a number assigned meaning by the Unicode Consortium.

Discover how hidden Unicode data, including emojis, is being used to exploit AI systems and what developers can do to ...

Paul Butler tests and demonstrates the flexibility of encoding hidden messages within Unicode characters, including emoji.

Using variation selectors, you can conceal messages of arbitrary length within emoji, or indeed any unicode character. "To be ...

Once reserved for romantic partners and other loved ones, the heart emoji can now mean anything—which means it has no meaning ...

Speaking of climbing up your curtains, cats require regular nail trims and scratching posts. Cats have a natural urge to ...

The Eagles' wealth of success and subsequent notoriety over the last nine seasons have been largely due to the players, personnel, and a little bit of luck along the ...

Want to know about new Genshin Impact characters? During each new update, there’s usually at least one brand-new playable character introduced to the roster. They typically appear on event ...

Previously, Alex served as a… Character.AI, a startup that allows users to chat with different AI-powered characters, resorted to another way to increase engagement for its already robust user base – ...

Apple released iOS 18.3, iPadOS 18.3, and macOS Sequoia 15.3, which means we're now ready for a new round of beta testing.