crossbones

And a particular division even had little skull and crossbones on their hats for heaven sake.

A tangential nitpick, but perhaps interesting from a history-of-symbols perspective:...the skull and crossbones permeated culture as a symbol of danger.

Inclusion of a landmine icon is interesting, but a generic skull and crossbones may help communicate the level of danger more universally.

And if you really care, there's always GOG, or the skull and crossbones.

Despite all the shift in cultural significance attached to skull&crossbones, etc.

Web UI appears to be offline with 500 skull and crossbones.

That's like what, at least a green skull and crossbones?

Symbols and pictograms can be repurposed and reused: indeed, the article gives the example of the skull and crossbones, which has significantly changed meaning over four hundred years.

With each requiring a screaming skull and crossbones.

I especially like how the crossbones look like the letter lambda.

Heh, we actually broke the 'skull & crossbones' DRM story on Game Maker Blog, and it was picked up by a variety of major sites (ie.

So if I trust 5 users, and 4 of them block a certain user X, I'd see a skull and crossbones with a number 4 next to their name.

Most of their users would keep using Facebook if it was rebranded to "brain poison" and its logo changed to a skull-and-crossbones.

It is labeled “skull and crossbones” too – no “Yes to Piracy” here.

The power bank could come with a skull and crossbones painted on it, and have the product name "Deadly Explosive Power Bank" and people would still buy it if it was $10 cheaper than a reputable one.

>...your logo, which seems to have been inspired by malware and perhaps labels required for industrial chemicals Or maybe "pyret" is pronounced like "pirate" and the logo was inspired by the skull-and-crossbones pirate flag.