Amidst all the crazy news at Apple's iPhone event last week, the announcement of new emoji may have gotten lost in the shuffle. (Remember the shuffle? RIP.)

As part of the iOS 10 update that rolled out this week, a slew of new – and for the most part, progressive – emoji are available on your iPhone.

With so many new emoji sliding into your DMs, we created a guide on when each is most appropriate to use. 

Here are our suggestions on when you should use all of the shiny new emoji. Happy texting!

Andrew Luck, the highest-paid player in NFL history, got a cool new piece of technology recently.

No, not a personal robot butler or a self-driving car — a flip phone.

Luck, who will make $25 million this season alone, announced on his Facebook page Thursday that he's upgraded to a new flip phone. We're guessing it cost him about $11, so he should have plenty of cash left over to get him through the next few months.

"I like it. It’s a comfort thing," Luck told USA Today earlier this month. "I don’t think I want to be connected 24/7, and this phone is maybe sort of a reminder that you don’t have to be connected."

Sure, Andrew, but like, does that thing even have Tetris?

I just want to Netflix and Chill like it's 1999.

Netflix has become a staple of entertainment. It's assumed that everyone you know has an account, and if they don't, they're using someone else's. 

But let's not forget how Netflix started back in 1998 as a revolutionary DVD-by-mail service. Users would create a queue of movies or TV shows online, and then the company and its customers would exchange DVDs by mail. (This service actually still exists.)

Even though the streaming version of Netflix we all know and love is much more popular, there were a lot of advantages to the old fashioned DVD-by-mail Netflix.

Here are 10 things we miss about it:

1. Inviting someone over to watch Netflix made you feel super fancy.

2. There was no fear of a bad Wi-Fi connection getting in the way of movies loading.

3. Receiving a Netflix envelope in the mail was the ultimate after-school excitement.

4. A Netflix and Chill invitation didn't come with any pressure to do more than just watch Netflix.

5. There was no burden to watch every episode of 10-season shows like Friends within three days.

6. Indecisiveness didn't cut into watching time as much, because there were only three DVDs to choose from.

7. Instead of Netflix's "continue watching" prompt, the DVD would straight up stop playing — a kind reminder of your humanity. 

8. Malnourishment due to binge watching spirals was less of a problem. You could get a snack and change the DVD in one trip!

9. DVDs came with special features.

10. No one ever asked you for your Netflix password.

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Bonus: Thanks Netflix.