Google CEO vows to 'drop everything' and fix the hamburger emoji

Sundar Pichai, Google CEO decided to “drop everything” and “address” the issue of a heated hamburger emoji where Google placed the cheese wrong.

Will drop everything else we are doing and address on Monday:) if folks can agree on the correct way to do this! https://t.co/dXRuZnX1Ag

— Sundar Pichai (@sundarpichai) October 29, 2017

Rather being on top of the patty, the cheese is under the patty causing an outburst on Twitter, after Thomas Baekdal tweeted out the discrepancy.

I think we need to have a discussion about how Google's burger emoji is placing the cheese underneath the burger, while Apple puts it on top pic.twitter.com/PgXmCkY3Yc

— Thomas Baekdal (@baekdal) October 28, 2017

Apple's hamburger emoji, on the other hand, placed the cheese in the right order causing more criticism for Google.

Some found it hilarious, while some laughed at the silliness of the debate over a hamburger. Some went as far as to ask questions as to why there was no onion and two leaves of lettuce or give an opinion on how the emoji for WhatsApp looked the most delectable.

Paul Manafort just agreed to turn himself in to the FBI. What should we report on?
CNN: Manafort
MSNBC: Manafort
Fox News: Hamburger emoji pic.twitter.com/Wjsvkb2coW

— Roberto Ferdman (@robferdman) October 30, 2017

In the middle of this debate, Emojipedia gained the most amount of popularity as it released a picture with the tech giant’s hamburger emoji and also showed the trend in the searches post the initial tweet from Baekdal.

Google CEO @sundarpichai: “drop everything" to look at burger emoji https://t.co/gwIglhWYKl pic.twitter.com/MvA5Mo8xMs

— Emojipedia (@Emojipedia) October 30, 2017

Most Popular emojis on Emojipedia in past 48h pic.twitter.com/x0ugCoz8pe

— Emojipedia (@Emojipedia) October 31, 2017

According to Emojipedia, Hamburger emoji was approved as a part of the 6.0 Unicode and was added to the Emoji in 2015 but it has been left at the disposal of each company to adapt and make their own.

This article originally appeared on TheVerge.