Pravin Mehta

Nice, Really like this. Lowkey wild to think we might look back at hand-coding the way people look at writing assembly today 😂.

Sparrow’s vibe is sleek, efficient, and no-nonsense, built for devs who want clean, fast API testing with AI smarts.

Mocha sounds like a slick tool for non-tech founders to get stuff done fast.

Congrats on hitting Top 10—huge win! Love the focus on reducing interview stress with clean UX. For the AI mock interviewer, maybe add voice-based Q&A? Talking out loud feels way more real than typing. Excited to see what’s next!

Love this energy. For Q3, mine’s pretty chill but focused: 👉 Ship my side project MVP 👉 Post twice a week on X about the dev/build journey 👉 Clean up my GitHub and make a mini portfolio 👉 Maybe touch grass once or twice 😅 Mostly just trying to stay consistent and not burn out. Congrats on the Ambassador tag.

Yeah, big time. Started with a study app, but users kept asking for social features — so we pivoted to a study group hangout instead. Way more engagement, way less solo grind. Totally saved the project.

+1 for Litterati. Saw a local school use it as a game—kids were racing to clean up trash. Tech + community = win.

This is dope. Feels like Desmos and Processing had a beautiful, artsy baby. Bookmarked for my next late-night code spiral. 🔥

This is clutch. I’ve wasted way too much time resizing and praying stuff doesn’t get cropped weird. Would love to peek under the hood—how are you keeping the outpainting consistent with the original style?

Love this kind of transparency. Respect for owning the silence—most folks just ghost and pretend nothing happened. Excited to try the updated version… hope the bot can handle my weird 2am prompts now 😅🔥

Just tried this update—pretty cool so far. Took me a sec to find the Apple events permission, but once it’s on, it actually makes the desktop look way cleaner.

I’ve been exploring them too—some of the tools look promising, but I’m still trying to figure out which one’s the easiest to set up without needing too much coding. Curious to see what others are using and what kind of results they’re getting.

Honestly, I’d start by figuring out exactly what my dream job looks like—like what skills it needs, what kind of projects they do, etc. Then I’d try to learn those skills through online courses, YouTube, and just messing around with projects. I’d also build a solid portfolio, maybe post on GitHub, and connect with people in that field on LinkedIn or Discord. Oh, and internships or freelancing...

Depends on the day—anywhere from 1 to 6 hours. Some days I’m in the zone, others I just need a break.