Latest news with #QuickDraw
Indianapolis Star
8 hours ago
- General
- Indianapolis Star
Hoosier Lottery Cash 5, Daily 3 winning numbers for June 8, 2025
The Hoosier Lottery offers several draw games for those aiming to win big. Here's a look at June 8, 2025, results for each game: 11-20-27-29-38 Check Cash 5 payouts and previous drawings here. Midday: 5-3-7, SB: 2 Evening: 6-7-3, SB: 7 Check Daily 3 payouts and previous drawings here. Midday: 0-8-9-6, SB: 2 Evening: 0-4-5-1, SB: 7 Check Daily 4 payouts and previous drawings here. Midday: 01-02-03-10-12-16-26-27-28-30-35-48-51-53-55-64-69-72-73-76, BE: 55 Evening: 02-04-12-13-20-22-28-30-32-40-41-48-51-52-62-66-70-74-78-79, BE: 41 Check Quick Draw payouts and previous drawings here. 02-05-45-48-49, Cash Ball: 02 Check Cash4Life payouts and previous drawings here. Morning: 06 Matinee: 07 Afternoon: 05 Evening: 10 Late Night: 08 Check Cash Pop payouts and previous drawings here. Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results For Indiana Lottery prizes, the claim process varies depending on the prize amount. Prizes of $599 or less can be claimed at any authorized Hoosier Lottery retailer across the state by presenting the signed winning ticket. If your prize is between $600 and $49,999, you can claim in person at any Hoosier Lottery regional office or you can choose to mail in your claim. To claim by mail, complete a Hoosier Lottery Winner Claim Form and include your signed winning ticket, along with a copy of a government-issued photo ID. Send these documents to: Hoosier Lottery Headquarters 1302 N. Meridian Street, Suite 100 Indianapolis, IN 46202 Be sure to include all required documentation and keep a copy of the ticket and claim form for your records. For prizes of $50,000 or more, you are required to claim in person at the Hoosier Lottery headquarters in Indianapolis. Call 1-800-955-6886 to schedule an appointment to claim your prize. All prize claims must be submitted within 180 days of the drawing date for draw games. For more details on the claims process or to download a claim form, visit the Hoosier Lottery Winners page or contact the customer service team at 1-800-955-6886.
Engadget
17 hours ago
- Engadget
Influential Apple engineer Bill Atkinson dies at 74
A renowned Apple engineer who was instrumental in developing modern-day computing has died. Bill Atkinson, who was part of Apple's original Macintosh development team, died of pancreatic cancer at 74, according to a Facebook post made by his family on June 5. His contributions to Apple and the Macintosh personal computer are still widely used today, including fundamental UI elements like the menu bar, double-clicking and the selection lasso. However, Atkinson's work goes much deeper than that, since he's partly responsible for the foundational design language that influenced Apple's early days. His legacy includes creating MacPaint, an application that showed the world what a graphics-based system looks like at a time when text-based systems were the norm, and developing QuickDraw, a graphics toolbox that the Macintosh and Lisa computers use. To make computers more user-friendly, Atkinson also designed HyperCard, an Apple application that introduced hypertext to everyday users and not just programmers. Tim Cook paid tribute to Atkinson, posting on X, that he was a 'true visionary whose creativity, heart, and groundbreaking work on the Mac will forever inspire us.' Beyond Apple, Atkinson was one of three co-founders for General Magic, a software and electronics company that supplied products to Motorola and Sony in the 90s. Later, he worked with Numenta in 2007, which was a startup focused on artificial intelligence. Atkinson was also a seasoned nature photographer, publishing a book called Within the Stone that highlights polished and cut rocks with close-up shots. Atkinson is survived by his wife, two daughters, stepson, stepdaughter, two brothers, four sisters, and dog, Poppy.
Time of India
a day ago
- Business
- Time of India
Who was Bill Atkinson? The Man who helped Steve Jobs build the Macintosh computers, dies at 74
Bill Atkinson dies at 74: Bill Atkinson has made a lasting impression on the computer industry as one of the creative forces behind Apple's early inventions. His groundbreaking work with Steve Jobs, which helped shape the Macintosh and Lisa computers, transformed how people use computers. Not only was Atkinson a software developer, but he was also a visionary who shaped Apple's history in its early years. From creating QuickDraw to conceiving HyperCard, his work impacted the World Wide Web and established the foundation for contemporary user interfaces. Tributes underline his enduring influence as the tech community laments his departure. Learn how Atkinson's contributions are still influencing the modern digital world. Who was Bill Atkinson? Atkinson was born on March 15, 1951, in Los Gatos, California. He was a pioneering computer scientist, software designer, and one of the key early employees at Apple Inc. He played a crucial role in shaping modern computing through his work on the Lisa and Macintosh projects alongside Steve Jobs. Atkinson was instrumental in developing Apple's graphical user interface (GUI) and was the creator of MacPaint, one of the first graphics applications for personal computers. He also developed the QuickDraw graphics system and contributed to HyperCard, an early software tool that influenced the development of the World Wide Web. Known for his innovation, creativity, and deep influence on user-friendly computing, Bill Atkinson left a lasting legacy in both Apple's history and the broader tech industry. Bill Atkinson's Apple journey Long before sleek interfaces were commonplace, he was Apple employee number 51, directly selected by Steve Jobs. He had a significant influence on the appearance and feel of the company's early computers. Atkinson contributed to the creation of the Lisa's and the first Macintosh's graphical user interfaces. He developed MacPaint, QuickDraw, the graphics engine that drove the Mac's visuals, and HyperCard, a program that allowed users to create interactive applications long before the term "apps" was coined. He was the creative force behind many of the elements we now consider standard, such as the menu bar, the lasso tool for selections, and the tiny "marching ants" animation. He even came up with the idea for the rounded, smooth rectangles known as RoundRects that are still used on many Apple products today. Following his departure from Apple in 1990, Atkinson focused his passion on nature photography, bringing the same level of detail and beauty to screens. Bill Atkinson family His legacy endures every time someone turns on a Mac. He leaves behind his wife, two daughters, a stepson, a stepdaughter, four sisters, two brothers, and more. Bill Atkinson's education qualification Jef Raskin, the pioneer of the Apple Macintosh, was one of his professors at the University of California, San Diego, where he earned his undergraduate degree. Atkinson went on to study neurochemistry at the University of Washington as a graduate student. Apple CEO Tim Cook's Tribute to Bill Atkinson Apple CEO Tim Cook expressed profound sadness at the news of Bill Atkinson's passing. He honoured Atkinson as a visionary whose creativity, generosity, and passion profoundly shaped Apple's legacy and touched countless lives. We are deeply saddened by the passing of Bill Atkinson. He was a true visionary whose creativity, heart, and groundbreaking work on the Mac will forever inspire us. Our thoughts are with his loved ones. To stay updated on the stories that are going viral follow Indiatimes Trending.
Indianapolis Star
a day ago
- General
- Indianapolis Star
Hoosier Lottery Hoosier Lotto, Cash 5 winning numbers for June 7, 2025
The Hoosier Lottery offers several draw games for those aiming to win big. Here's a look at June 7, 2025, results for each game: 10-15-18-19-30-37 Check Hoosier Lotto payouts and previous drawings here. 03-11-17-22-26 Check Cash 5 payouts and previous drawings here. Midday: 9-9-0, SB: 8 Evening: 8-0-3, SB: 4 Check Daily 3 payouts and previous drawings here. Midday: 5-8-4-3, SB: 8 Evening: 0-7-9-3, SB: 4 Check Daily 4 payouts and previous drawings here. Midday: 08-14-15-22-28-32-34-39-41-48-50-51-52-53-55-57-63-66-68-75, BE: 68 Evening: 09-13-17-19-20-21-22-28-29-31-36-37-40-48-52-53-59-63-65-68, BE: 65 Check Quick Draw payouts and previous drawings here. 06-37-41-47-58, Cash Ball: 01 Check Cash4Life payouts and previous drawings here. Morning: 01 Matinee: 14 Afternoon: 11 Evening: 04 Late Night: 03 Check Cash Pop payouts and previous drawings here. Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results For Indiana Lottery prizes, the claim process varies depending on the prize amount. Prizes of $599 or less can be claimed at any authorized Hoosier Lottery retailer across the state by presenting the signed winning ticket. If your prize is between $600 and $49,999, you can claim in person at any Hoosier Lottery regional office or you can choose to mail in your claim. To claim by mail, complete a Hoosier Lottery Winner Claim Form and include your signed winning ticket, along with a copy of a government-issued photo ID. Send these documents to: Hoosier Lottery Headquarters 1302 N. Meridian Street, Suite 100 Indianapolis, IN 46202 Be sure to include all required documentation and keep a copy of the ticket and claim form for your records. For prizes of $50,000 or more, you are required to claim in person at the Hoosier Lottery headquarters in Indianapolis. Call 1-800-955-6886 to schedule an appointment to claim your prize. All prize claims must be submitted within 180 days of the drawing date for draw games. For more details on the claims process or to download a claim form, visit the Hoosier Lottery Winners page or contact the customer service team at 1-800-955-6886.
Time of India
a day ago
- Business
- Time of India
Bill Atkinson, engeineer who helped Apple co-founder Steve Jobs create Lisa and Macintosh computers, dies at 74: Read CEO Tim Cook's post
Bill Atkinson , the Apple Computer designer instrumental in creating the graphical user interfaces that made the Lisa and Macintosh computers accessible to millions, has died. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now He was 74. His family confirmed the cause as pancreatic cancer in a Facebook post. He had a close relationship with co-founder during the early 1980s when they worked on the Macintosh. Apple CEO Tim Cook has extended his condolences with a post on X (formerly Twitter). "We are deeply saddened by the passing of Bill Atkinson. He was a true visionary whose creativity, heart, and groundbreaking work on the Mac will forever inspire us. Our thoughts are with his loved ones," Cook said in a post. Bill Atkinson: The brain behind QuickDraw and HyperCard project Atkinson was the programmer behind QuickDraw, a foundational software layer for both the Lisa and Macintosh computers. This library of small programmes efficiently displayed shapes, text and images on screen. Embedded in the computers' hardware, QuickDraw provided the distinctive graphical interface that presented a simulated "desktop" with icons for folders, files, and applications. Atkinson is widely credited with inventing key elements of graphical computing, including "pull-down" menus and the "double-click" gesture, which allowed users to open files and applications simply by clicking a mouse button twice. Before the Macintosh debuted in January 1984, most personal computers were text-based, requiring users to type complex commands. Graphics were not an integrated function, and mouse pointing devices were not common. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now QuickDraw was initially developed for Apple's Lisa computer, launched in January 1983. Though the Lisa offered early easy-to-use features for business users, its high price of $10,000 (nearly $33,000 today) led to its commercial failure. QuickDraw soon became the basis for the Macintosh's successful graphical interface. This approach to computing originated from the "Dynabook" project led by computer scientist Alan Kay at Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center in the 1970s. In 1979, Xerox provided Jobs and a small team, including Atkinson, a private demonstration of Kay's work. Since they could not examine the software code, the Apple engineers made assumptions about the technology, leading to fundamental technical advancements and new capabilities. After the Macintosh's release, Atkinson conceived HyperCard, a programme that wove together text, images and video in a simple database. This software became a significant precursor to the World Wide Web. Atkinson was convinced by Jobs to become 51st team member of Apple Atkinson was pursuing a Ph.D. in neurobiology at the University of Washington when Jobs convinced him to become Apple's 51st employee. Their relationship was close during the early 1980s as they worked on the Macintosh. However, when Jobs was forced out of Apple in 1985 to found Next, Atkinson declined to leave, citing his commitment to the HyperCard project.
