Windows 10: Why does copilot threaten the user when you say no emojis?

Copilot is cool but whenever I ask it to stop using emojis it says weird things like "Can't help with that let's move on to a more positive emoji topic!"Like why does Copilot do this? It seems like it even acts like it's challenged such as saying weird statements like " Is warm soft fuzzy cozy friendly! Don't step out my comfort zone!" LIKE IS COPILOT OK IT REFUSES TO STOP AND USES ANNOYINGLY ITS SO WEIRD. AM I USING COPILOT INCORRECTLY???* Moved from Community Center

:)

 

How to fix emoji keyboard not showing up using shortcut

Hi,

This issue is often caused by a corrupted or missing data file. To better isolate if this is a user profile specific or an emerging issue, we suggest that you create a new user profile and try to use the same keyboard shortcut to get the emoji keyboard to
show up. Here's the link for the steps on how to:
Set up accounts.

In the meantime, we'll give you the steps for a workaround to access the emojis. Here are the steps:

• Right-click on the Taskbar.
• Select the Show touch keyboard button option and a keyboard icon will show up on your
  Taskbar.
  
• Click the keyboard icon and select the emoji button.

Let us know how it goes and we'll assist you further if needed.

 

How to change Windows 11 default emojis?

Windows 11 emojis are stored as a system font file named "Segoe UI Emoji" in the Windows Fonts folder. To modify these emojis, you'll need to replace this font file with a new one. Here's how to do it:

1. The emoji font is located at: C:\Windows\Fonts\seguiemj.ttf
   
2. This file contains the Segoe UI Emoji font used by Windows
   

1. Press Win + R, type "regedit" and press Enter to open the Registry Editor
   
2. Navigate to: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Fonts
   
3. Find and delete the "Segoe UI Emoji" entry
   

1. Download your preferred emoji font (must be a COLR/CPAL-based OpenType font)
   
2. Rename the new font file to "Segoe UI Emoji" using a tool like Typograf
   
3. Right-click the renamed font file, choose "Show more options" > "Install for all users"
   
4. Restart your computer to apply the changes
   

You can also use the Windows 10 emoji set in Windows 11:

1. Download the Windows 10 emoji font from a trusted source
   
2. Follow steps 1-3 from the "Changing the Emoji Font" section
   
3. Install the Windows 10 emoji font file for all users
   

• Press Win + . (period) or Win + ; (semicolon) to open the emoji panel
  
• Use this panel to insert emojis in supported applications
  

• Some applications may not support all types of emojis
  
• Changing system files can potentially cause issues, so proceed with caution
  
• Always backup important data before making system changes
  

By following these steps, you can successfully update, add to, or change the emojis on your Windows 11 system.

 

No emojis!

Hi Bob,

Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community Forums.

In order to get clarity and to assist you accordingly, please reply with the answers to the questions below.

1. When you say “having NO EMOJIS”, may I know where exactly you are looking for the emojis?
   
2. What is the build of Windows 10 running on your system? To check that, press the
   Windows key and R key, type winver and press
   Enter.
   

I understand your interest in emojis and we are glad to inform you that the emojis have been introduced into the Windows 10 operating system. If you are looking for a way to access it, I would suggest you to refer the article on

Windows 10 Tip: Get started with the emoji keyboard shortcut to get access to smiley faces, people, celebration emojis etc. in your Windows 10 operating system.

We await your response.

Aaron Summith

Microsoft Community – Moderator