Mohammed Khalid

@_ka1eab Thinking through a problem clearly is a great skill to have indeed

The single most useful skill I’ve developed over the years. Learning to think deeply about problems and systems. What problem are we solving and for whom are we solving it? Where do flows break? How could an interaction be 1% better? What edge cases is nobody else seeing yet? How does this feature help our customer solve their problem? etc. Thinking deeply forces clarity, and clarity is rarely talked about. Everything else: tools, frameworks, trends come and go. But the ability to think deeply and clearly understand something is a skill that is transferrable to any part of your life not just design.

@_ka1eab Voted!... couple days ago!

Hey there, I'm Kaleab. 🙃 Been working on starting my own design agency for the past year, and posting here on X for the past 7 months. If you have ever gotten any value from my posts, it would make my whole year if you upvoted my launch on Product Hunt. 🥲 producthunt.com/products/outso… via @ProductHunt Outsource Rizz: Fast design + dev as a subscription for startups

@iyoushetwt Neat!

as a developer, is this room enough?

@rainstormblue Isn't it 30... both the parrot and man are on the same level floor... ao from the parrot's and the man's feet, the height is 170, if the parrot is on top of the man's head, it's 200... 30 is the difference. Did I logic my way into a wrong answer? Lol.

i have a PhD in maths from the university of cambridge and i can’t solve this

@ad3m_design Nice

tl;dr: I thought Jitter would be a headache to learn because there weren’t many tutorials. I avoided it for months. Then I tried it… and yeah, I was completely wrong. It’s great.

@CodeByNZ Because I'm just stubborn like that 😂

When VS Code already has the Source Control feature, why do developers still use Git commands in the terminal for pushing, committing, or cloning repositories? 👀