Hey designers, let's talk about that one Figma file we all have. You know the one—your untitled draft. It's like a digital junk drawer. It's where you go when you just need to resize a JPEG or crop a little bit out. Maybe you want to quickly change a background or compress a scanned document that's too large.

Does this sound familiar? This file has been with you since you first downloaded Figma, and by now, it's probably filled with hundreds of individual pieces. So, what do you call that file?

American Airlines has confirmed an encounter with an unidentified flying object (UFO) over New Mexico. The incident occurred on Sunday as the aircraft was en route from Cincinnati to Phoenix.

The pilots radioed Albuquerque Aircraft Control to report the sighting. In the communication, they described the object as "long and cylindrical," noting that it moved very quickly and passed directly over their aircraft.

While the sighting has been confirmed by American Airlines, the company has emphasized that this does not necessarily imply extraterrestrial involvement. The term "UFO" simply indicates that the object remains unidentified. A debriefing has been conducted, but the nature of the object remains unknown.

This incident highlights the ongoing mystery surrounding UFO sightings. While intriguing, the lack of concrete evidence means that the true nature of the object remains speculative.

I used to feel weird going out without shaving, but now, thanks to the pandemic, we can wear masks when we go outside.