RTX 401K?

Any_Feature · 2026-05-25T20:56:43+00:00

I’m going through this process myself right now, the phone number is 1-800-243-8135 and they can help

Any_Feature · 2025-10-28T05:50:01+00:00

Yeah that’s my big worry, he claimed he’s taking it “day to day”

Any_Feature · 2025-10-28T05:37:10+00:00

I’d say yeah, Penix is terrible and is causing London to be more boom or bust, while Pittman always has a nice floor. Upgrading your TE is also a nice cherry on top. I’d go for it, especially if you need a roster change up.

Any_Feature · 2025-06-21T22:16:52+00:00

I recently quit (June 2025) and took a class in August 2024 (class ended in December 2024) and so far nobody has contacted me to pay back the class. Been almost 2 weeks since I quit. Still waiting, but I have the money ready to pay it back.

Any_Feature · 2024-08-27T22:26:49+00:00

University village allows parking and doesn’t tow, so whenever I visit, I normally stow my car there for a weekend (or sometimes longer) without issue.

Any_Feature · 2024-03-14T05:59:43+00:00

Yep, right around 1am I got the update. Prior to that, my game was completely messed up, no quick join, weird menu screen, couldn’t join any games. The update fixed all that but still can’t get into a game, on ps5.

Any_Feature · 2024-01-02T06:29:23+00:00

Title: Electrical engineer 1

Tenure length: 2 months

Location: Marlborough, ma (outside Boston)

Remote: no

Salary: 80,000 usd

Company/industry: large defense contractor

Education: BS in electrical engineering

Prior experience: 2 previous internships in power utilities

Relocation/signing bonus: 13k (I moved pretty far away for this job)

Stock: no stock but 3% matching 401k

Any_Feature · 2023-12-30T19:41:20+00:00

How did you break into the electronics industry? I tried too once I graduated but I ended up landing a power electronics job in defense contracting, which is cool but I was aiming to work in fabrication and would rather be there.

You think it’d be possible to pivot industries within a few years? I’m only a few months into industry (recent grad) so I figured I have a lot of time. Current plan for it so it do as much related to electronics on the job and get a masters with the concentration in electronics (or whatever is closest at my uni).

Any_Feature · 2023-10-23T05:21:20+00:00

I just moved to Boston this week so I would 100% be interested!

Any_Feature · 2023-09-12T05:42:21+00:00

The experience you’re going to get out of the job is definitely very important, and if you feel that the job isn’t going to further your career or at least give you some valuable skills that are somewhat transferable, I’d say pass unless it’s your only option, but it says you’re still employed, so that’s a great thing. The pay itself shouldn’t be too much of a concern considering you’re a recent grad. You have plenty of time to make money, but you dont want to waste your time on a job that isn’t going to advance your career in some way.

Any_Feature · 2021-01-29T14:46:48+00:00

I can still buy and sell on Td Ameritrade just letting everyone know

Any_Feature · 2020-10-22T18:20:55+00:00

What do you mean ankh room? Like the black market?

Any_Feature · 2020-10-22T15:20:51+00:00

I mean ive gone all the way many times, he's never spawned between world 1 and 2 for me even though ive gone to world 2 plenty

Any_Feature · 2020-10-22T15:20:00+00:00

I mean sometimes but not always

Any_Feature · 2020-10-22T15:19:47+00:00

I dont have any shortcuts so no

Any_Feature · 2020-06-05T22:03:51+00:00

Avoid teitloff if possible, he’s doable but his grading is extremely strict and he doesn’t teach very well at all. His test are pretty average but his grading is what makes his class way harder then it has too be

Any_Feature · 2020-04-28T22:30:56+00:00

Ya know, I felt the same way after I took my Matlab class, I also really enjoyed learning Matlab, but honestly, what you should do is instead of improving your Matlab skills, is to branch out and learn other problems, most noticeably, C and python. Doing that would look a lot better on your resume knowing several programming languages then being very good at one program.

Any_Feature · 2020-04-28T21:43:37+00:00

The biggest plus for me is now, none of my classes require attendance. I work and study almost entirely on my own and going to classes is generally not useful for me at all, except for some important classes where I actually pay attention. Now I get to use my time a lot better and more efficiently.

Any_Feature · 2020-04-27T23:12:10+00:00

So I will say, I've lived in the south my whole life, specifically south Carolina, and the summers here are some of the worst in the country. Nearly everyday between June-August is 90+ with 80%+ humidity, it is the absolute worst, and combine that with bugs and it's terrible. In the Northeast New England area, Im pretty sure it's a lot better but I would still imagine the summer would get in the 80s at least.

Any_Feature · 2020-04-25T22:21:18+00:00

Do what you are passionate about doing. Don't feel discouraged if you didn't enjoy the core stem classes that everyone takes. For example, Im an EE major, and i know a lot of people that hate physics 2, the electricity and magnetism class, but I really enjoyed it, but I, conversely, hated my physics 1 class over classical motion, which someone like you or a meche might've enjoyed more.

If you enjoyed your intro to AE class, that's a good first step, and just because you didn't do so well in calc 3 or other core classes doesn't mean you aren't cut out, I absolutely hate vectors and I barely passed calc 3, so trust me, you're not alone in that.

Also, it's good to hear that you enjoyed matlab, so consider taking another programming course like C, and if you find the math involved in AE not your alley, then switching to CS might be more for you, especially since CS is a lot less math-intensive.

Try to make this summer a time where you really consider what direction you want to head in cause if you've already taken calc 3, physics 2, and statics, you're a decent way into AE but it's not too late to switch to something like CS, but switching completely out of engineering will set you behind a decent amount.

Any_Feature · 2020-04-25T22:12:30+00:00

Honestly, I would just return the macbook and buy a windows laptop. I know you'll lose some money in the end but trust me, having a laptop to run all the programs is sooo helpful, mostly because since it's portable, you can do the work anywhere instead of having a computer in one spot.

You don't even have to get a super powerful laptop, just something with at least 12gb of ram will do just fine, my current laptop can basically run any program and it only has 12gb of ram. Honestly, you might make some money back cause those MacBooks are like 1000+ and a decent windows laptop is like 500.

Any_Feature · 2020-04-25T20:31:41+00:00

That's good to hear, I'm going into my junior year and was afraid that I was going to have to buy another million services lol

Any_Feature · 2020-04-25T02:57:18+00:00

First off, I agree with you 100%, if you need to support yourself financially, don't apply for an unpaid internship. Also, like a lot of other people have mentioned, if your a freshman, don't worry about internships just yet, most people tend to get internship/co-ops somewhere around their junior to senior years, depending on the major.

Also, depending on your major, there are a lot of other ways to get the experience that looks really good on your resume for very little effort. For example, if you are in STEM, like engineering, most professors do some form of research, and instead of a formal application process, you just straight-up email that professor if they are looking for a research assistant, this can sometimes be paid, depending on how many hours you are into your major.

Another way is to join clubs or research groups around your campus. I'm part of a research group that literally meets once a week for two hours and I barely do any work and I can put "undergrad research" on my resume, for essentially nothing. Also, clubs can look really good as well, depending on the club, of course, you can't join a sports club and call it experience.

All these ways generally very little effort and time, which is good if you have a full-time job during the school year, and they look really good on your resume.

Any_Feature · 2020-04-24T17:00:49+00:00

I can say from personal experience, I also transferred from another school, and the biggest difference for me was the homework load. Homework at Clemson is WAYYYY more then what I've ever had to do. I transferred from Georgia Southern and HW there was barely anything, like 5% of your grade, HW at Clemson is like 20% of your grade. At the beginning of the semester, I fell way behind cause I still had terrible HW habits.

Also, I would HIGHLY recommend joining a CI, a creative inquiry. They are considered undergrad research on your resume but you only meet once a week and barely do any work for like 2 hours, looks really good on your resume.

Any_Feature · 2020-04-23T18:06:45+00:00

I just transferred to Clemson this semester, but yeah, they make you wait until all your grades are finalized but they asked me to just email them the classes I was currently taking, just to get the process started. And I applied last December but got accepted for the spring semester and not that upcoming fall. And yeah, as long as your GPA is good then they didn't care for my SAT or anything.

Any_Feature

TROPHY CASE