
I'm curious about this, too. It looks kind of like an Ouroboros in the shape of the symbol for infinity, or lemniscate (∞).
I think the thing I like about this logo the most (artistically speaking) is that I can't tell whether it is eating its own tail, or constructing itself from its own fire-breath. I hope that was an intentional design choice... because it's a cool idea.
For those who missed it, the binary in the picture also spells "Hello World!":
>>> # each byte is an ASCII character
>>> l = ["0",
"1",
"00",
"1000",
"0110",
"010",
"1011",
"0110",
"00110",
"11000",
"11011",
"110010",
"000001",
"010111",
"011011",
"1101110",
"0100110",
"11000110",
"01000010",
"0001"]
>>> s = "".join(l)
>>> "".join([chr(int(s[i*8:(i*8)+8], 2)) for i in range(len(s) // 8)])
'Hello World!'
Nice "easter egg"!
That's a pretty cool logo no lie.
Here's another possible explanation https://twitter.com/richinseattle/status/1104477805650145280
This particular logo is new with the 9.0 release..
Of course, it really needs 3 heads..
Most helpful comment
For those who missed it, the binary in the picture also spells "Hello World!":
Nice "easter egg"!