Editing Openai/69652b3b-6060-8012-b9d6-d53b92886725 (section)

=== Assistant: Got it. ===
Got it. You’re right — the circle-with-white-dot (the hinge) is essential. That’s the telltale Macintosh detail, not decorative.

Below is a pixel-faithful SVG that explicitly includes:
* solid pole
* circular hinge
* white hole inside the hinge
* rectangular flag head
* 1-bit geometry
* no rounding, no interpretation

This is still pixel art, just expressed as SVG rectangles.

==== <syntaxhighlight lang="svg"> ====
</syntaxhighlight>

==== - The hinge is not symbolic — it’s mechanical ====
* The white dot is negative space, not an outline
* The hinge is slightly oversized relative to the pole, exactly like the bitmap
* Everything aligns to an integer grid
* No curves, no strokes, no antialiasing

This is how Susan Kare–era icons were constructed: rectangles first, meaning second.

==== To preserve authenticity: ====
* Scale only by integer multiples
* Use shape-rendering: crispEdges
* Avoid CSS transform: scale() unless it lands on whole pixels

Example:

<syntaxhighlight lang="css">.mac-flag {
	width: 32px;
	height: 40px;
	color: black;
	image-rendering: pixelated;
}

</syntaxhighlight>

==== I can: ====
* Overlay this against your bitmap to prove pixel parity
* Produce the flag-down variant
* Generate a Font Awesome–compatible path-only version
* Add an embedded comment crediting Apple Computer, Alarm Desk Accessory, System 1 (1984)

Say which — and I’ll only do that.