Hi, I'm Leda
I'm a software engineer
This is ELIDA, my digital assistant.
Who?
Canis Ledus is indigenous to Northern Germany, where the member of the species delights in the flatness of the land. The humidity as well as the sea breeze are essential to this wild animal's survival and thrival.
While many have attempted to domesticate this noble creature, its unusual hostility towards children based on a primitive and visceral fear of small human beings makes it unfit as a family pet. This unfortunate condition is being currently remedied with decent exposure under the observation of capable veterinarians.
To help people is this incredible specimen's foremost desire and greatest joy in life and through stubborn determination, quick wit, and sheer audacity, she claims all things are possible. Her territorial cry generally sounds like a pleasant, "How may I help?"
Leda's text-based adventure
You are born in 1991 in Ukraine, it's a different time, and a different place. You are the product of centuries of resentment, so you find another settlement.
Working with Leda
I had the pleasure of working closely with Leda, and without a doubt, she stands out as one of the most exceptional individuals I've had the privilege to collaborate with. Her energy is contagious, and she knows how to keep the vibe positive and fun in our team. But don't let her playful side fool you; when it comes to work, she's all business. Leda's got this knack for seeing the big picture and making sure our projects are not just good for now but set up for success down the road. Plus, her testing skills? They're next level. Our applications are practically bulletproof because of her attention to detail. She's not just a coworker; she's a friend you can count on. Always ready to lend an ear or offer a helping hand. She consistently goes above and beyond to support her teammates. I have no doubt that she will continue to excel in her future endeavors, and I wholeheartedly endorse her for any opportunity she pursues.
— Karan Hudia
Anything nice I can say about Mother will be discounted as nepotism, however I must mention this woman's unwavering focus that makes her such an effective keyboard-clickity-clacker, she delights both in the Click as well as the Clack! Though I'm starving on an hourly basis, it does not seem to affect her dedication to the Shiny Windows. Please let the Authorities know that I am but a poor puppy that needs high-quality food.
— Aira Wolf z Tuřanského dvora
I got the opportunity to work with Leda at Grover. She was my mentor during that time, and I just have good words to describe her. She is the most brilliant, honest, and funny person I've met, she helped me not only improve my technical skills, but to overcome personal challenges and blockers that didn't allow me to truly trust myself. Blockers that I didn't even know I had and she cleverly pointed out, always from a place of respect and empathy. She taught me so much, and even though we are not working together anymore, I know I am taking these learnings with me wherever I go.
— Marta Gilabert Guzman
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Currently reading
A Court of Splintered Harmony (2026)
by Sarah J. Maas
Just finished reading
Great Big Beautiful Life (2025)
by Emily Henry
Rating: 5 / 5 stars
Emily Henry has been reading Taylor Jenkins Reid! I get it, she's one of my favorite authors, too. Whether she's writing about a tennis prodigy that abhors the public eye, or a Hollywood sex symbol who also abhors the public eye, or ... Sure, she's got recurring themes, but there's something about her way of creating flawed characters you can't help but love -- the gentleness and subdued empathy, without seeming pushy. You almost want to skip ahead to find out what happens, but you wouldn't because what if you miss something important?
That's not who Emily Henry until now has been. Her voice is quite the opposite, it's jubilant, it's almost obnoxiously positive, and her heroines have been quirky and lovable, but thoroughly lacking any serious flaws.
Well, Alice ... is actually one of them!
But Margaret, on the other hand, has a Jenkins Reid feel to her.
Don't get me wrong, imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, as someone who is NOT Oscar Wilde had said. It doesn't really read like a Taylor Jenkins Reid novel: the wildly recognizable cool detachment of a rueful life story that belongs to a fictional celebrity is accentuated by Emily Henry's trademark romanticism and hope for humanity. This contrast between an almost journalistic dedication to not just accurate facts but a lesson that the public needs to internalize, and a love story peppered with whimsy and unapologetic smut (... and she has been studying the... uuhhhh blade) is what makes this novel a genuine delight.
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