A new emoji-inspired traffic sign spotted in Auckland mimics the colourful emblems used when texting.
One of these temporary electronic signs seen by the Herald near the motorway on-ramp on Curran St displayed an array of emotions as motorists drove past.
An orange emoji with a pronounced frown and angled eyebrows switched to a smiling face when drivers stuck to the speed limit.
Auckland Transport (AT) told the Herald a contractor for Watercare was behind the variable message sign (VMS) on Curran St as part of a trial.
“These emojis can change depending on the speed of passing vehicles through an area where works are being undertaken,” AT said.
NZ Herald
Face of the Day
“These emojis can change depending on the speed of passing vehicles through an area where works are being undertaken,” AT said.
Latest
Reigning Cats and Dogs
I suppose I could be accused of anthropomorphism, but what I like about having a pet is it won’t criticise me or be sarcastic. No matter how grotesque or smelly I am first thing in the morning, my pet accepts me as I am, and I don’t have to put on airs and graces, or clean pants.
If That’s Not ‘Conversion Practices’, What Is?
Mutilating and sterilising children is fine. Telling them they’ll be fine as they are is unacceptable.
Remember the Suffering and the Dead
Imagine if they were to do the same for the tragic stories contained in V-safe. We know that they will not, however. This is why it is up to us to make sure that these people are remembered and that proper reparation is done for what happened to them.
Coming to a Town Near You
Pull the other one. Economic pressure certainly causes social dissatisfaction. Hunger can ignite riots. But that’s not what is igniting these riots.