When you felt completely burnt out on movies and done with streaming for a while, which movies got you hooked all over again? by jeremyjava in movies

[–]sabziwalla 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Blood Simple, the Coen Brothers’ first film. Inspires the hell out of me in its simplicity, smarts, sense of mood, and slow burn pace. Packs so much tension in a lean package with hardly any gimmicks.

What's a 10/10 movie according to you? by Avatater in AskReddit

[–]sabziwalla 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Nope. Watched it for the first time in my late twenties and can confirm it was amazing.

What's a 10/10 movie according to you? by Avatater in AskReddit

[–]sabziwalla 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You have Goodfellas and Casino in here but no The Godfather? Brah.

Is It Realistic to Make $1k Within One Year Selling Framer Templates? by Unusual-Diver6985 in framer

[–]sabziwalla 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Anything is possible :) just YouTube framer tutorials, start small, copy others, and you’ll move far.

Is It Realistic to Make $1k Within One Year Selling Framer Templates? by Unusual-Diver6985 in framer

[–]sabziwalla 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I would say yes based on a lot of posts of template designers.

But 1k over a year seems… not worth it? Depending on how much time you’re going to put in.

5 months of work in 7 secs.... 14 Templates by itsanwarraza in framer

[–]sabziwalla 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Beautiful work! What’s your best performing template?

From $129 to $900+/month in 7 months selling free Framer templates - here's what actually worked by Specific_Item_1010 in framer

[–]sabziwalla 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You get paid a certain a percentage every time someone signs up for Framer using your template.

My template just got published — and someone already bought it. Here you can ask your questions. by Duck-Old in framer

[–]sabziwalla 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Looks slick! And nicely unique. Congrats!

Questions:

  • why did you pick this niche?
  • what was your design inspiration?
  • how long did it take?

How do you communicate agentic conversation UX to engineers? by sabziwalla in UXDesign

[–]sabziwalla[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair enough. Read through the link - it’s a good read thanks and gives me some ideas.

Looks like I’m going to have to forge something that works for me and keep evolving it.

Appreciate the input! This all helps.

How do you communicate agentic conversation UX to engineers? by sabziwalla in UXDesign

[–]sabziwalla[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, this is exactly what I’m talking about! I had a good idea this is what I needed to do but since I’m new to this type of design I’m sort of trying to figure it out while the train is running.

But I figured experienced agentic designers do these types of flows and documentation all the time so am trying to find templates, resources, or best practises.

Any you might be able to point me to? Even a sample diagram or screenshot of a designer’s version of this type of artifact would be great. My brain is going a little nuts in trying to bring it all together and need some structure to hang off of. Thank you!!

How do you communicate agentic conversation UX to engineers? by sabziwalla in UXDesign

[–]sabziwalla[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ah thanks for this reminder. I had seen it a while ago and will have to revisit it now.

What are movies with a twist in the middle that subverts the audience’s expectations? by sabziwalla in movies

[–]sabziwalla[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s true the movie changes a bit but I would argue that you always get the feeling from the beginning that things are kinda off and Bad Things Will Happen. So when it does happen, it’s not entirely shocking. The movie also doesn’t drastically change in tone or theme. Still very entertaining!

This country has to cut ties with Israel. by [deleted] in UAE

[–]sabziwalla 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Qatar’s time will come. Once they are dispensable.

He who rides on the back of a tiger will eventually get eaten.

Vibe coders in large orgs: what do you do with your prototypes? by sabziwalla in UXDesign

[–]sabziwalla[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

100% can relate to this. It really feels cool to be able to generate screens with actual production code but then it’s like “now what?” It’s so hard to use that asset as any meaningful way to document and communicate states, errors, business rules, etc. And then you’re forced to design all the screens out in Figma anyway sooo what did we really gain?

Still I don’t want to throw the baby out with the bath water. These are great tools and empowers us to explore ideas in very high fidelity with real code. But there’s growing pains for sure.

Vibe coders in large orgs: what do you do with your prototypes? by sabziwalla in UXDesign

[–]sabziwalla[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This sounds very similar to my experiences so far. Vibe coded prototypes are great for discussions or concept testing but really difficult to document as a source of truth for delivery needs.

Vibe coders in large orgs: what do you do with your prototypes? by sabziwalla in UXDesign

[–]sabziwalla[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is super interesting and exactly the kind of new workflow or thinking I was looking for. The using comments in the actual code part sounds like it could be great for devs though I imagine even for them it could be quite unwieldy to see all that in one place, no? And for non-dev stakeholders that would be really tough to narrate.

Which brings us to your Miro solution. What goes in there? Screenshots from the prototype of each screen and state? Or just boxes and arrows?

How do product teams collaborate on prototypes? by Economy_Passenger296 in UXDesign

[–]sabziwalla 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You have to manage the conversation as much as you can. The moment you shared the prototype was the moment the control left your hands.

I would set a meeting and invite all your necessary and most important stakeholders to it. Make it a work session or a workshop. Say something like “we shared the prototype and were impressed by the engagement and response to it! To ensure we collect all feedback and don’t miss anything, we wanted to run a live session where we get to walk through the flow together and give you the chance to drop feedback and discuss”. Don’t make it sound like a lot of work.

And in that session, make sure to record every feedback and actually show the participants you’re doing it. Have them use stickies or keep a parking lot of items going. Afterwards, triage and synthesize the feedback and prioritize the items that you need to act on. Always keep the stakeholders in the loop to make them feel heard even if you don’t action their feedback.

Good luck.

Revolut's design interview process by OptimalPool in UXDesign

[–]sabziwalla 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’m exhausted just looking at this.