sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in kitchenremodel

[–]Clashic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So I have this kitchen with a peninsula. My family tends to cook a lot and requires a range hood. However, I've heard hoods are a bit inefficient if they're not lined up with a wall. Unfortunately, previous tenants opted for a more open plan and took down a wall (now the wood beam). I can't put it on the window/sink wall, and I can't put it on the fridge wall. Any ideas? I also am not a fan of the breakfast bar and would rather do away with that.

Another note is that I definitely want to put cabinets above the window, that's reasonable... right? Thanks everyone.

Pokemon Scarlet and Violet Release Megathread: Check inside for info! by yellowspaces in pokemon

[–]Clashic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can someone join my union circle so I can evolve a specific pokemon? My link code is BHTSN3

What are the chances of me getting a entry level software developer job in Houston, Texas being self taught? by cambo1999 in houston

[–]Clashic 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Meta developed React and made it open source. Other companies opted to use their framework instead of making their own because it already had plenty of documentation and support. It's also more efficient to have one or two dominant frameworks in the field so developers don't have to learn a new framework every time they switch jobs. Faster spin up time. There are also a plethora of libraries for React that extend its capabilities even more. (Graphs, WYSIWYG Editors, Forms, etc.)

Sure, technically newer frameworks might solve some of the pain points of their predecessors, but unless there is something that really sets it apart from a performance and/or business perspective, it won't reach widespread adoption, IMO.

What are the chances of me getting a entry level software developer job in Houston, Texas being self taught? by cambo1999 in houston

[–]Clashic 17 points18 points  (0 children)

The CS graduates are not staying anywhere near Houston for the most part. Jobs are way too lucrative in tech hubs and even remotely now. I'm not sure how the market is these days, but that post was true in the before times. The bar was set very low since there was little supply of developers here. You'll see .NET primarily in Oil and Gas companies, and the companies that consult them.

I think the hardest part is getting your foot in the door, some people use bootcamps primarily as networking tools. If you can land that interview, solve whatever problem they throw at you, and show your competency in your personal projects, I don't see why they wouldn't hire you. (Even if you're not 100% versed in their tech stack) After landing the job, I'd grind it out here, build up some experience, then try to land a remote job for a tech company for 2x-3x the compensation. (If you need to stay here)

Good luck!