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This is a submission for Frontend Challenge - Comfort Food Edition, Perfect Landing What I Built The leaf is the page. For my CSS Art entry, I drew my mother's Sunday meal: sixteen dishes on a banana leaf, each one placed where Telugu tradition puts it. For Perfect Landing, that artwork became the navigation. Tap any dish on the leaf and the page takes you to that dish's course. Scroll instead, and you move through the meal in eating order: ghee first, then the curries, the pulusu, rasam, the rice varieties, the crunch, the sweet, and finally perugu. The scroll is the serving order. The structure of the page is the structure of the meal. It is deliberately not a restaurant. No menu cards, no reservation form, no gallery. One family, one Sunday, eight courses, and the rules my mother enforces at each one. The part I cared most about: a screen reader is served this meal the same way my mother serves it. The heading order, the tab order, and the reading order all follow the eating order. Tap targets on the leaf move focus to the course they open, so keyboard and screen reader users travel with everyone else. Telugu headings carry lang="te" so they are pronounced as Telugu, not mangled as English. The course nav marks where you are. And with reduced motion on, the smooth scrolling and the ghee-pour animation both settle down together. Demo Things to try: tap the rice mound (or the ghee spoon) on the leaf and see where it takes you. Press Tab from the top of the page and watch the skip link appear before anything else. Scroll and watch the Telugu nav track your course. Turn on reduced motion and take the calm version of the same journey. Every visual on the page is CSS. No images, no SVG, no canvas. Journey The concept came from the eating itself. On a banana leaf, order is information: neyyi before anything, perugu always last. Most landing pages invent an information architecture. This meal already had one, and it is thirty years older than CSS grid. My whole job was n

I sell Solana token facts for two cents a call, and refuse to give an opinion While building this I ranked a token's trading pairs by pool depth, which seemed obviously correct. It picked JUP's biggest pool — quoted in an obscure token — and reported a price of $943 against a real price of about $0.19. A 5000x error that would have silently poisoned everything downstream. Depth doesn't make a derived price trustworthy; what it's quoted against does. That bug is why the service now always prefers SOL/stablecoin-quoted pairs, and says so explicitly when the best available pair is still exotic. That's the whole design philosophy. solsafe returns measured values — mint and freeze authority, holder concentration, pool depth and age, pump.fun origin — and never a score, signal, or recommendation. You can reproduce every field against your own RPC. An opinion can be wrong in ways a null mint authority cannot. The other unusual part is billing. It's paid per request over x402: call it, get a 402 with machine-readable payment instructions, pay in USDC on Base, retry, get JSON. No API key, no signup, no dashboard — which is the point, because the intended caller is an autonomous agent that can't complete a signup flow. $0.02 for the raw facts, $0.15 for a written brief explaining them. Things I'd rather say up front than have you discover: holder concentration is permanently unavailable for the most widely held tokens, because Solana's RPC refuses that query outright. A failed or partial call isn't charged. And demand for this is entirely unproven — agent-native payments are early, and I might be wrong that anyone wants it. Code: github.com/newbieBuilderr/solsafe

I'm a rising sophmore in university, and I really want to work for a YC-backed startup this Fall (leaning towards consumer products). I think I have solid experience (interned at AWS this summer as a SWE, and I've also built and scaled consumer mobile apps solo to 20k+ downloads). My main method so fair has been sending cold DMs to founders on Linkedin for startups I find interesting, but so far I've had no luck. Any advice?