HTML: <div class="container"> <div class="top-left">div</div> <div class="bottom-left">div</div> <div class="right">div</div> </div> CSS .container { display: grid; grid-template-columns: 250px 1fr; grid-template-rows: 150px 1fr; gap: 16px; height: 100vh; } .top-left { grid-column: 1; grid-row: 1; border: 1px solid red; } .bottom-left { grid-column: 1; grid-row: 2; border: 1px solid red; } .right { grid-column: 2; grid-row: 1 / 3; border: 1px solid red; }

You should showcase what you can do, not just say it, if you want customers. All this, for 99% of people, is just words that mean nothing. Even for professional developers, this post doesn't give them any use in knowing what you are capable of. You do not mention any impactful things other than tech jargon that does not really matter to a customer. Customers do not care about your AI, LLM, TTS, third-party API, and AWS experience; they want to *SEE* what you can do.

@Morimura Din Awesome! I will look into it.

Working on an app called Lumora. There is placeholder text and also some "pick something at random to look like you are saying something" put in, but overall, it is about 80% done. About the app: This app is designed to help people keep track of their moods and feelings throughout the week. Each day, users can log how they feel, add notes, and select tags that describe what influenced their mood. At the end of the week, the app creates a simple, easy-to-read report that shows which days were the happiest or most challenging, what activities or situations had the biggest impact, and how quickly users bounced back from tough moments. The weekly report is presented in a friendly, swipeable format, making it easy for anyone to see their mood patterns and get helpful advice for the next week. The app does all the analysis automatically, so users don’t need to be tech experts to understand their emotional trends or get practical tips for feeling better.

@Timothy Batchelder I would imagine the same people who use only SSO are also using the same email/username and password on every service as well. Given that most use SSO for convenience, which is also the same reason most use the same logins across everything. Which leads to the same risk you are mentioning. Also, what are you trying to ask or insinuate with "But sure, some are turning to 2 factor authentication now ... but, that only really works if it stores your IP address and doesn't recognize the device you're on (which I'm not sure all do). But, if it's got your IP address, does that make it worse?" I do not think I know exactly where you were going with that.

@Waie Wazir that sounds very evil lol.