12 Trailblazing Women in U.S. History Who Changed the Course of Politics 1. Susan B. Anthony Susan B. Anthony in 1890. Source: Wikipedia As one of the most iconic figures in American history, Susan B. Anthony devoted her life to the fight for women’s rights. Her fierce determination and strategic vision propelled the suffrage movement forward, making the...

Unveiling the Shadows: 8 Hidden Historical Truths Behind 'Oppenheimer' Espionage and Double Agents Source: Atomic Heritage Foundation While secrecy defined the Manhattan Project, it was far from impenetrable. Notorious figures like Klaus Fuchs operated as double agents, passing vital information to the Soviet Union. This covert espionage accelerated the global...

12 Forgotten Fortresses: Rediscovering America's Hidden Colonial Defenses 7. Fort Mose, Florida Source: Wikipedia Just north of St. Augustine, Fort Mose stands as a monument to freedom and resilience. Established by the Spanish in 1738, it became the first free Black settlement in what is now the United States. Enslaved Africans who escaped British colonies...

15 Nations That No Longer Exist - History Collection 2. Yugoslavia A weathered map of the Balkans overlays city ruins, with a faded Yugoslav flag fluttering in the background. | Photo by Wikipedia Yugoslavia was born from the ashes of World War I, uniting a patchwork of South Slavic cultures and religions under one flag. For much of the 20th century, it stood...

Eagle-eyed fans who've beaten the game and watched the credits roll on Death Stranding 2 might just spot something that, at least at first, looks incredibly strange. Death Stranding 2 credits "Nintendo Pictures" with motion-capture work. You know, despite the game being totally exclusive to PlayStation consoles. The first Death Stranding game isn't on the Nintendo Switch either.

It's an easy mistake to think that only modern media can have a profound impact on us. After all, more realistic graphics and controls can give you a better sense of immersion at times.

40,000-Year-Old Mammoth Ivory Boomerang And Human Finger Hint At Mysterious Prehistoric RitualsAround 42,000 years ago, Homo sapiens in Europe ushered in a type of prehistoric Renaissance known as the Aurignacian, characterized by the appearance of artistic creations and aesthetically refined tools in the archaeological record. Among the most striking finds from this cultural movement is the...

McDonald's offers a wide array of chicken sandwiches, but they can't all be winners. Here's the chicken sandwich that we deemed the worst of the bunch.

For a company as adept at design as Apple is, the companys decision to completely revamp the Finder icon in macOS Tahoe 26 was bewildering. Whereas the icon historically featured a dark shade of blue on the left and a lighter shade on the right, Apple, for reasons that defy explanation, opted to reverse the color scheme with macOS Tahoe. In one fell swoop, Apple undid decades of tradition and left many Mac enthusiasts scratching their heads. Everything Apple does is purposeful, but this design decision seemed completely arbitrary and ill-conceived.Thankfully, Apple heard the cries of the Mac faithful. The company earlier this week rolled out macOS Tahoe beta 2 and reverted the color scheme of the Finder icon back to its original state.As a point of reference, heres what the original incarnation of the Finder icon in macOS Tahoe looked like:Image source: AppleAnd here's what the Finder icon has looked like for years:Finder icon in macOS Sonoma Image source: AppleAnd with the latest macOS beta, the Finder icon looks like this:Updated Tahoe Finder icon Image source: AppleJustice has been served.Well, sort of. There's still something a bit off about the design. The problem, in my opinion, is that the light blue face on the right doesn't stretch to fill the outer bounds of the icon itself. Whereas the original Finder icon gives equal weight to both hues, the new Finder icon prioritizes the dark blue face on the left, with the light blue face on the right almost seeming like an afterthought.To this end, John Gruber recently opined:The Tahoe beta 2 Finder icon is slightly better, but seeing it this way makes it obvious that the problem with the Tahoe Finder icon isnt whether its dark/light or light/dark from left to right. Its that with this Tahoe design its not 50/50. Its the appliquthe right side (the face in profile) looks like something stuck on top of a blue face tile. Thats not the Finder logo.Again, it's dumbfounding why Apple would make such a change. It's simply different for the sake of being different, with no direction or purpose.How Apple can improve the Finder icon designSo, what's the solution?Well, a few designers online have mocked up ways for Apple to restore the logo to its proper glory while keeping the Liquid Glass framework intact. The best one we've seen yet, and which we highlighted last week, remains Michael Flarup's design:https://twitter.com/flarup/status/1932543938751312018The good news is that Apple, especially in the early days of new macOS and iOS releases, is very receptive to feedback. The company is open to making changes, and hopefully, we'll see a vastly improved Finder icon by the time macOS Tahoe officially ships.The post Latest macOS Tahoe beta fixes the Finder icon, but its still not great appeared first on BGR.

A legal group is questioning why a key pollutant was omitted from air quality tests near xAI's data center