User:SteveSims/Storage/UbuntuIconNoViolation

where the children's arms meet their "heads." Canonical's does not.
 * It has four main colors; Canonical's has three colors total.
 * It has four "children"; Canonical's has only three children.
 * These children's heads overlap their "arms" on both sides. In Canonical's logo, not only do they not intersect but they do not even touch; nowhere in Canonical's logo do different colors touch, except due to anti-aliasing.
 * The colors are in completely different positions.
 * These children are separated by 90 degrees (a consequence of having an additional child) while Canonical's are separated by 120 degrees.
 * Three of the four main colors used in this logo are not used in Canonical's.
 * This logo has additional colors, mainly on the outside edge of the large "circle" (see next reason)
 * These children align with the directions on a compass; Canonical's do not.
 * These children's arms are created by dividing a large sixteen-sided polygon; Canonical's are made by dividing a large circle.
 * These children's heads are much larger than Canonical's, and their arms are much smaller and proportionately wider.
 * This image transitions much less smoothly to transparent than Canonical's.