Softnyx wolfteam uber hack

Transportation and other information to survive in goa.

2024.05.18 20:07 Immediate_Search_322 Transportation and other information to survive in goa.

So I have got an internship in south Goa. I am worried , since there is no public transportation ( Ola and Uber) and I don’t know to drive. Can you guys please suggest me for the same. Also any information/hacks/dos and donts to survive in Goa. My company is in verna . I haven’t decided my stay yet. Need your suggestions in that as well. :))
submitted by Immediate_Search_322 to goatravel [link] [comments]


2024.05.18 15:01 aznpersuazion Is Software Engineering a Good Job in 2023?

To preface this post, I want to give the disclaimer that like many things, there is not a black and white answer the question. I'm writing this as an experienced tech professional, and the information provided is based on opinion.
To start with. A little bit of history..
The golden age of software engineering(and similar jobs) is over. At least for the next 5 - 10 years. I don't think this is an unpopular opinion. The reason why between the years of 2010 - 2022, these jobs exploded, was because of the boom of the internet for commercial and personal use.
This is different from the dotcom boom of 2000s, where the internet was just starting and most of the products being created were for basic things like: putting banking on the internet, putting videos on the internet, etc.
The boom in the 2010s was related to the widespread popularity of commercial and personal products. Things like Uber, Spotify, and Salesforce. With the sudden increased usage of the digital world, there were MILLIONS of companies rushing to create digital products.
However, we're starting to see the rise and fall of some of these products, millions of startups failings, and less VC funding. In case you don't know, VC stands for Venture Capital, which are basically investment companies that give money to other companies to help them grow and develop, in return for partial ownership of the company.
As the industry began to mature, successful companies started to emerge, and many more started to fail.
The present day..
Software engineering and like jobs will continue to be important, and there will be a high demands for these engineers. Nearly every company will still need a website, a place to manage their data, and people to manage their hardware. BUT.. the basic technologies they need to run their company will become more efficient. AND there will be less research and innovation because the a lot of the trial and error already occurred.
We're in a weird spot where the demand for workers is now decreasing from it's recent peaks, and the supply of workers is now increasing because of how all the benefits of being a software engineer in the past decade.
This has really unfortunate consequences for any recent graduates or others trying to break into the tech field. There are WAY more beginning career people than jobs available. Which is made even worse with the amount of layoffs there are, where mid-level employees are now having to settle for entry level jobs.
What can we do?
I have two pieces of advice for people interested in the topic, or wanting to break into the field but can't. Try breaking in from a adjacent field, where you can get some exposure to tech. Things that data entry, analytics(this can be finance, supply chain etc). Then try to learn as much as you can from the tech people at your company.
The second piece of advice. Go into a different field. Software engineering is not for everyone. You have to learn and understand some relatively complex topics, and it's becoming harder and harder to be competitive in the industry. Healthcare, supply chain, and many other industries are booming right now.
Understanding history, you can see that certain industries will rise and fall. For the near future, technology might be one of the harder careers to break into. Something like healthcare would be that's expected to grow exponentially. The average population of the world is getting older, as less and less people are wanting to have kids. There will be higher demand for healthcare professionals and healthcare technology.
Do your best to review and understand these trends, and hopefully you can create a good life and career. Best of luck!

**If you found any of this helpful, consider checking out a referral link. You get additional sign up and welcome bonuses. Signing up and using Rakuten for cash back is free!*\*


submitted by aznpersuazion to dataengineeringstuff [link] [comments]


2024.05.17 17:57 xElfen RPGenesis The Only MMORPG server on Fivem // Allowlist // Complete Custom Code // Events // Gangs // Drugs // Crim & Civ // 5+ Years Strong

RPGenesis Discord We are currently looking for EU & AU Cops and Players!! Also seeking players interested in legal RP(Lawyers, court investigators, etc) Police, EMS, DOJ & DRC now receive 25% increased pay during AU/EU Hours (3:00 AM EST - 5:00 PM EST) as well as the now recruiting AU/EU Police and Players.
What is RPGenesis?
We can easily be defined by our unique set of style and gameplay.
—--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you’re looking for something different, RP Genesis may be the place for you. We are not only a roleplay server, but also a custom coded full featured MMORPG in a GTAV/FiveM framework. In Genesis, you will choose your path, whether it be criminal, cop, civilian or a mix of these. It is here that your journey begins with a friendly ambassador to show you the ropes. On your tour of your new home, it will become clear that Genesis is like no other city you’ve been in. Never done any roleplay before? We welcome a wide range of players from those brand new to roleplay to seasoned veterans. Together, we will find our voices, create amazing stories and weave them all together into the ever expanding Obliviverse.
Our FiveM World provides the adrenaline fueled rush of Grand Theft Auto in a fully developed MMORPG environment. Embark to a place where your story can unfold at your will and pace. With our custom framework you're able to RP out any scenario you could ever wish for.
During your time doing various tasks or jobs in the city, you gain not only money, but experience. That experience can be used to gain levels in the variety of skills available to you that grant you more bonuses towards your jobs or tasks. Collect daily rewards by logging in and do your daily missions to earn anima which contributes to crafting.
When you’re tired of the working grind, you’re sure to find an event designed by the city to help you let off some steam. In Genesis you’ll encounter events such as scavenger hunts and demolition derbys, tasks offered to you by shadowy figures for financial gain, you may even find yourself the victim of a kidnapping hoping that your friends will save you or come through with the ransom!
Below are the current Beta systems. Our Season 3 update in February will have substantially more features
💰 Criminal Careers 💰
More being added for Season 3 update
💰 Civilian & Emergency Service Careers 💰
More being added for Season 3 update
🎣 Hobbies 🎣
More being added for Season 3 update
submitted by xElfen to gtarphub [link] [comments]


2024.05.17 17:57 xElfen RPGenesis The Only MMORPG server on Fivem // Allowlist // Complete Custom Code // Events // Gangs // Drugs // Crim & Civ // 5+ Years Strong

RPGenesis Discord We are currently looking for EU & AU Cops and Players!! Also seeking players interested in legal RP(Lawyers, court investigators, etc) Police, EMS, DOJ & DRC now receive 25% increased pay during AU/EU Hours (3:00 AM EST - 5:00 PM EST) as well as the now recruiting AU/EU Police and Players.
What is RPGenesis?
We can easily be defined by our unique set of style and gameplay.
—--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you’re looking for something different, RP Genesis may be the place for you. We are not only a roleplay server, but also a custom coded full featured MMORPG in a GTAV/FiveM framework. In Genesis, you will choose your path, whether it be criminal, cop, civilian or a mix of these. It is here that your journey begins with a friendly ambassador to show you the ropes. On your tour of your new home, it will become clear that Genesis is like no other city you’ve been in. Never done any roleplay before? We welcome a wide range of players from those brand new to roleplay to seasoned veterans. Together, we will find our voices, create amazing stories and weave them all together into the ever expanding Obliviverse.
Our FiveM World provides the adrenaline fueled rush of Grand Theft Auto in a fully developed MMORPG environment. Embark to a place where your story can unfold at your will and pace. With our custom framework you're able to RP out any scenario you could ever wish for.
During your time doing various tasks or jobs in the city, you gain not only money, but experience. That experience can be used to gain levels in the variety of skills available to you that grant you more bonuses towards your jobs or tasks. Collect daily rewards by logging in and do your daily missions to earn anima which contributes to crafting.
When you’re tired of the working grind, you’re sure to find an event designed by the city to help you let off some steam. In Genesis you’ll encounter events such as scavenger hunts and demolition derbys, tasks offered to you by shadowy figures for financial gain, you may even find yourself the victim of a kidnapping hoping that your friends will save you or come through with the ransom!
Below are the current Beta systems. Our Season 3 update in February will have substantially more features
💰 Criminal Careers 💰
More being added for Season 3 update
💰 Civilian & Emergency Service Careers 💰
More being added for Season 3 update
🎣 Hobbies 🎣
More being added for Season 3 update
submitted by xElfen to GTA5RP [link] [comments]


2024.05.17 17:57 xElfen RPGenesis The Only MMORPG server on Fivem // Allowlist // Complete Custom Code // Events // Gangs // Drugs // Crim & Civ // 5+ Years Strong

RPGenesis Discord We are currently looking for EU & AU Cops and Players!! Also seeking players interested in legal RP(Lawyers, court investigators, etc) Police, EMS, DOJ & DRC now receive 25% increased pay during AU/EU Hours (3:00 AM EST - 5:00 PM EST) as well as the now recruiting AU/EU Police and Players.
What is RPGenesis?
We can easily be defined by our unique set of style and gameplay.
—--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you’re looking for something different, RP Genesis may be the place for you. We are not only a roleplay server, but also a custom coded full featured MMORPG in a GTAV/FiveM framework. In Genesis, you will choose your path, whether it be criminal, cop, civilian or a mix of these. It is here that your journey begins with a friendly ambassador to show you the ropes. On your tour of your new home, it will become clear that Genesis is like no other city you’ve been in. Never done any roleplay before? We welcome a wide range of players from those brand new to roleplay to seasoned veterans. Together, we will find our voices, create amazing stories and weave them all together into the ever expanding Obliviverse.
Our FiveM World provides the adrenaline fueled rush of Grand Theft Auto in a fully developed MMORPG environment. Embark to a place where your story can unfold at your will and pace. With our custom framework you're able to RP out any scenario you could ever wish for.
During your time doing various tasks or jobs in the city, you gain not only money, but experience. That experience can be used to gain levels in the variety of skills available to you that grant you more bonuses towards your jobs or tasks. Collect daily rewards by logging in and do your daily missions to earn anima which contributes to crafting.
When you’re tired of the working grind, you’re sure to find an event designed by the city to help you let off some steam. In Genesis you’ll encounter events such as scavenger hunts and demolition derbys, tasks offered to you by shadowy figures for financial gain, you may even find yourself the victim of a kidnapping hoping that your friends will save you or come through with the ransom!
Below are the current Beta systems. Our Season 3 update in February will have substantially more features
💰 Criminal Careers 💰
More being added for Season 3 update
💰 Civilian & Emergency Service Careers 💰
More being added for Season 3 update
🎣 Hobbies 🎣
More being added for Season 3 update
submitted by xElfen to GTAVRP [link] [comments]


2024.05.17 17:57 xElfen RPGenesis The Only MMORPG server on Fivem // Allowlist // Complete Custom Code // Events // Gangs // Drugs // Crim & Civ // 5+ Years Strong

RPGenesis Discord We are currently looking for EU & AU Cops and Players!! Also seeking players interested in legal RP(Lawyers, court investigators, etc) Police, EMS, DOJ & DRC now receive 25% increased pay during AU/EU Hours (3:00 AM EST - 5:00 PM EST) as well as the now recruiting AU/EU Police and Players.
What is RPGenesis?
We can easily be defined by our unique set of style and gameplay.
—--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you’re looking for something different, RP Genesis may be the place for you. We are not only a roleplay server, but also a custom coded full featured MMORPG in a GTAV/FiveM framework. In Genesis, you will choose your path, whether it be criminal, cop, civilian or a mix of these. It is here that your journey begins with a friendly ambassador to show you the ropes. On your tour of your new home, it will become clear that Genesis is like no other city you’ve been in. Never done any roleplay before? We welcome a wide range of players from those brand new to roleplay to seasoned veterans. Together, we will find our voices, create amazing stories and weave them all together into the ever expanding Obliviverse.
Our FiveM World provides the adrenaline fueled rush of Grand Theft Auto in a fully developed MMORPG environment. Embark to a place where your story can unfold at your will and pace. With our custom framework you're able to RP out any scenario you could ever wish for.
During your time doing various tasks or jobs in the city, you gain not only money, but experience. That experience can be used to gain levels in the variety of skills available to you that grant you more bonuses towards your jobs or tasks. Collect daily rewards by logging in and do your daily missions to earn anima which contributes to crafting.
When you’re tired of the working grind, you’re sure to find an event designed by the city to help you let off some steam. In Genesis you’ll encounter events such as scavenger hunts and demolition derbys, tasks offered to you by shadowy figures for financial gain, you may even find yourself the victim of a kidnapping hoping that your friends will save you or come through with the ransom!
Below are the current Beta systems. Our Season 3 update in February will have substantially more features
💰 Criminal Careers 💰
More being added for Season 3 update
💰 Civilian & Emergency Service Careers 💰
More being added for Season 3 update
🎣 Hobbies 🎣
More being added for Season 3 update
submitted by xElfen to FiveMServers [link] [comments]


2024.05.17 15:01 aznpersuazion Is Software Engineering a Good Job in 2023?

To preface this post, I want to give the disclaimer that like many things, there is not a black and white answer the question. I'm writing this as an experienced tech professional, and the information provided is based on opinion.
To start with. A little bit of history..
The golden age of software engineering(and similar jobs) is over. At least for the next 5 - 10 years. I don't think this is an unpopular opinion. The reason why between the years of 2010 - 2022, these jobs exploded, was because of the boom of the internet for commercial and personal use.
This is different from the dotcom boom of 2000s, where the internet was just starting and most of the products being created were for basic things like: putting banking on the internet, putting videos on the internet, etc.
The boom in the 2010s was related to the widespread popularity of commercial and personal products. Things like Uber, Spotify, and Salesforce. With the sudden increased usage of the digital world, there were MILLIONS of companies rushing to create digital products.
However, we're starting to see the rise and fall of some of these products, millions of startups failings, and less VC funding. In case you don't know, VC stands for Venture Capital, which are basically investment companies that give money to other companies to help them grow and develop, in return for partial ownership of the company.
As the industry began to mature, successful companies started to emerge, and many more started to fail.
The present day..
Software engineering and like jobs will continue to be important, and there will be a high demands for these engineers. Nearly every company will still need a website, a place to manage their data, and people to manage their hardware. BUT.. the basic technologies they need to run their company will become more efficient. AND there will be less research and innovation because the a lot of the trial and error already occurred.
We're in a weird spot where the demand for workers is now decreasing from it's recent peaks, and the supply of workers is now increasing because of how all the benefits of being a software engineer in the past decade.
This has really unfortunate consequences for any recent graduates or others trying to break into the tech field. There are WAY more beginning career people than jobs available. Which is made even worse with the amount of layoffs there are, where mid-level employees are now having to settle for entry level jobs.
What can we do?
I have two pieces of advice for people interested in the topic, or wanting to break into the field but can't. Try breaking in from a adjacent field, where you can get some exposure to tech. Things that data entry, analytics(this can be finance, supply chain etc). Then try to learn as much as you can from the tech people at your company.
The second piece of advice. Go into a different field. Software engineering is not for everyone. You have to learn and understand some relatively complex topics, and it's becoming harder and harder to be competitive in the industry. Healthcare, supply chain, and many other industries are booming right now.
Understanding history, you can see that certain industries will rise and fall. For the near future, technology might be one of the harder careers to break into. Something like healthcare would be that's expected to grow exponentially. The average population of the world is getting older, as less and less people are wanting to have kids. There will be higher demand for healthcare professionals and healthcare technology.
Do your best to review and understand these trends, and hopefully you can create a good life and career. Best of luck!

**If you found any of this helpful, consider checking out a referral link. You get additional sign up and welcome bonuses. Signing up and using Rakuten for cash back is free!*\*


submitted by aznpersuazion to dataengineeringstuff [link] [comments]


2024.05.17 04:44 Superb_Leadership811 DoorDash getting by Colombian hackers

My mother in law used to have great success in doing doordash after she lost her job. Now it’s been going downhill they only get few orders, wasting there time and gas, they use to be topdasher and boom gone out of no where.Then for some reason when there waiting to get orders there mostly Colombians people going to the exact same place my mother in law is waiting to get orders back and forth and those Colombians even be having two phones getting more orders. When they went to file a complaint about it the people from HQ hung up on them and never answer the call. Turns out as well a friend mentioned to them the HQ of doordash be giving coloumbians codes so they can get all the orders. There even doing this hacking in Colombia saying if you already installed doordash it would be 500 but that’s not they have other platforms they can also hack Instacart, Walmart delivery,Uber and many more .
Anyone know what to do to help us ?
submitted by Superb_Leadership811 to doordash [link] [comments]


2024.05.17 02:16 alyyyysa Any suggestions for brief hospital exposure?

Today I got blood drawn - quite a bit - at my local hospital. I often feel a little faint because they have to stick me a few times, but I've never passed out. I usually request the room with the chair just in case. Today, the person before me in the room with the chair had a horrible, hacking cough and no mask, so I opted for the upright blooddraw.
They took six vials and got an easy stick but I immediately felt horrible, saw stars, had awful nausea, and they had to wheel the chair to me before I passed out (I was barely conscious at one point). I wasn't improving and thought I would throw up so I took off my mask and had some juice when they suggested it. They said it's partially the heat from having an n95 and it happens to them. They were all wearing basic surgical masks for me, but that patient wasn't.
I definitely improved with the juice and air (and I'm used to wearing a well-fitted n95) but was in there for a while without my mask. I have never had covid (and haven't had a respiratory ailment since 2019) and had my last vax a while ago since I had a horrible reaction to it.
Is there anything I can do now to lessen my chances of getting sick with anything? I don't even have saline nasal spray at home. I'm about to do some medical treatment that will be delayed if I get ill with anything (IVF) and starting shots on saturday. Should I get some saline spray ubered to me? does it matter?
submitted by alyyyysa to ZeroCovidCommunity [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 15:00 aznpersuazion Is Software Engineering a Good Job in 2023?

To preface this post, I want to give the disclaimer that like many things, there is not a black and white answer the question. I'm writing this as an experienced tech professional, and the information provided is based on opinion.
To start with. A little bit of history..
The golden age of software engineering(and similar jobs) is over. At least for the next 5 - 10 years. I don't think this is an unpopular opinion. The reason why between the years of 2010 - 2022, these jobs exploded, was because of the boom of the internet for commercial and personal use.
This is different from the dotcom boom of 2000s, where the internet was just starting and most of the products being created were for basic things like: putting banking on the internet, putting videos on the internet, etc.
The boom in the 2010s was related to the widespread popularity of commercial and personal products. Things like Uber, Spotify, and Salesforce. With the sudden increased usage of the digital world, there were MILLIONS of companies rushing to create digital products.
However, we're starting to see the rise and fall of some of these products, millions of startups failings, and less VC funding. In case you don't know, VC stands for Venture Capital, which are basically investment companies that give money to other companies to help them grow and develop, in return for partial ownership of the company.
As the industry began to mature, successful companies started to emerge, and many more started to fail.
The present day..
Software engineering and like jobs will continue to be important, and there will be a high demands for these engineers. Nearly every company will still need a website, a place to manage their data, and people to manage their hardware. BUT.. the basic technologies they need to run their company will become more efficient. AND there will be less research and innovation because the a lot of the trial and error already occurred.
We're in a weird spot where the demand for workers is now decreasing from it's recent peaks, and the supply of workers is now increasing because of how all the benefits of being a software engineer in the past decade.
This has really unfortunate consequences for any recent graduates or others trying to break into the tech field. There are WAY more beginning career people than jobs available. Which is made even worse with the amount of layoffs there are, where mid-level employees are now having to settle for entry level jobs.
What can we do?
I have two pieces of advice for people interested in the topic, or wanting to break into the field but can't. Try breaking in from a adjacent field, where you can get some exposure to tech. Things that data entry, analytics(this can be finance, supply chain etc). Then try to learn as much as you can from the tech people at your company.
The second piece of advice. Go into a different field. Software engineering is not for everyone. You have to learn and understand some relatively complex topics, and it's becoming harder and harder to be competitive in the industry. Healthcare, supply chain, and many other industries are booming right now.
Understanding history, you can see that certain industries will rise and fall. For the near future, technology might be one of the harder careers to break into. Something like healthcare would be that's expected to grow exponentially. The average population of the world is getting older, as less and less people are wanting to have kids. There will be higher demand for healthcare professionals and healthcare technology.
Do your best to review and understand these trends, and hopefully you can create a good life and career. Best of luck!

**If you found any of this helpful, consider checking out a referral link. You get additional sign up and welcome bonuses. Signing up and using Rakuten for cash back is free!*\*


submitted by aznpersuazion to dataengineeringstuff [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 14:34 NateSheen Awkward amount of time in cleveland

I have an upcoming trip where I will end up in Cleveland around 12:30 Am on a Monday. I need to go to where I am staying it's about 75 miles from the airport. It seems this is not a friendly market to get a ride at that time to go that far with lyft or Uber. I don't want or need a rental car as I own a car at the destination. The soonest a friend can pick me up is the 9 or 10 am. I thought about just getting a hotel. But looking for a more interesting idea or a hack to get me to my destination that's actually realistic.
submitted by NateSheen to travel [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 03:43 pakrninja 20 things I learned for budget oriented tourists in Vegas

  1. Fremont Street Experience - 3 stages with Live bands, plenty of street performers, 2 OG casinos (1 of which lets you take a picture with $1,000,000) plus plentiful bars/restaurants. Spending money is not required. We didn't make it at night, but from what I understand it is a good show. During the summer there are more popular artists that perform in the area.
  2. Buy a bus pass. $20 for 3 days of unlimited rides. Bus stops at most casinos on the strip as well as Fremont Street. It can get crowded, but it is far cheaper than Lyft/Uber or parking your own vehicle.
  3. Plan on having cash on hand for tipping. They gave us a booklet with recommended tipping amounts for just about any potential service you could require. On a budget you don't want to be that tourist that doesn't tip when expected, but you also don't want to overdue it. Just a quick few (Bellhops $1-$3 per bag, Housekeeping $5-$10 per day you have them clean, Buffets $5-$10 per person)
  4. Just about everything else can be purchased using Credit/Debit cards. Even a lot of the street performers take digital payments now (Zelle, CashApp, Venmo, Paypal)
  5. High Roller observation wheel - If you are 21+, I would recommend getting the "Happy half hour" tickets (Cost a bit more but include unlimited drinks on your ride) which can be used at any time of the day, but definitely go at night. Pods are supposed to hold up to 40 ppl, but when we went we had about 12-15 people besides us. Plenty of room and plenty of time to get your drink on.
  6. Wear comfortable shoes, When looking at a map it can be deceiving how far things are from each other. You will find out quickly that you will put some mileage on. My wife and I averaged about 9-10 miles of walking per day, and that was with us trying to avoid it due to medical issues.
  7. Hotel - We stayed at the Hilton Grand Vacations, it's a very nice hotel. Our room was massive, included a full kitchen, dishwasher, dishes, washedryer, and an in wall safe. Be aware, they will ransack you with signing up for a sales presentation. If you are willing to sit through the presentation you will score some goodies, like free show tickets or free dinner, etc. You are under no obligation to buy anything, but if you want free... this is a good way.
  8. Speaking of washedryer in our room, check your booking closely to see if you have one. If you do, make sure to not overpack. We stayed a week and probably could have packed for 3 days and been just fine.
  9. Book a room with a full kitchen if possible. We went grocery shopping after checking in and stocked up enough basic foods for the week so we didn't have to eat out every meal. When every meal is going to cost you a minimum of $15-$20 per person basically everywhere, it can add up quick. Plus all of the dishes were included, we just had to wash them. They also provided dishwasher detergent.
  10. Resort Fees - Be aware of the hotel charging resort fees. As far as I am aware, every hotel on the strip at least has resort fees. HGV had one at $30 per night (Which literally paid for our "complimentary"Wi-Fi, having a phone in our room, and being allowed to self park) Valet was $40 per night billed on our hotel tab.
  11. Do not engage with the sales people on the streets unless you are truly interested. It is easy to get scammed and you aren't getting your money back. They also will hound you if you show the least bit of interest in what they are doing. If you bring kids, be aware that there is a TON of pornographic material/cards being handed out or offered in newspaper style machines. Not to mention the "showgirls" that are wandering around with very little on offering to take pictures with you (for a fee of course), there are also BDSM women that walk around and offer to spank you, in front of everyone of course.
  12. If you are a people watcher, be aware there are limited areas to sit and just people watch unless you sit at a barestaurant. There are surfaces around to sit on in some places, but I wouldn't count on it.
  13. Our 2 favorite restaurants on our trip. Margaritaville (Which we were informed will be closing down it's current location due to their lease expiring, but they are looking for a new location.) and Heart attack grill. If you don't know what either of those are, go on youtube and search. Heart attack grill is a themed restaurant and it is geared towards unhealthy eaters (or fat people if you will). Food was delicious though. Margaritaville had great food, great atmoshere, and great service.
  14. Buffet - If you are tempted to spend $$$ on an expensive buffet, be aware they really aren't worth the cost if you are on a budget. We went to the Wynn buffet ($75/person) which included our non-alcoholic drinks. If I had known then what I know now, I honestly would have ONLY gone for dessert. While there is a large assortment of really good food, it is all designed to fill you up quickly and there is just about zero chance you get your $75 worth unless you are a professional eater (or eat like one). But going for desserts, you have so many different choices to try and the portions are smaller being desserts. If you were to buy these desserts at a normal restaurant, they would price between $5-$25. That means you can quickly get your $75 worth without overeating. As of this post, Wynn buffet is the 2nd most expensive buffet, behind bacchanal. We only ate at the Wynn buffet, but there are also more reasonably priced buffets around $30-$50 per person.
  15. Blue Man Group - If you haven't heard of them, look them up. They are a comedy show, but not stand up comedy. It's skit based, involves lots of music and crowd interaction. There is NO TALKING from the members of the blue man group, they only act. Which just adds to the show, we loved it. It's a little pricey, I paid about $135 each for tickets... but it was pretty much the highlight of our trip.
  16. Any restaurants you plan on visiting, make reservations. Most you can make online. It may not be needed, but if you show up and there is a line down the block, you get to skip the line. Well worth it, just make sure you are there on time or you lose your spot.
  17. Avoid buying tourist trap excursions off websites claiming to give you a deal. 99% of them are either the exact same price as if you walk up to the venue or possibly even slightly more expensive. Not to mention, they are literally called a tourist trap for a reason. If you have money to blow, have at it. But on a budget, you won't miss out by not getting sucked in.
  18. At basically every restaurant there will be a photographer walking around offering to take pictures. Don't be fooled into thinking these are free photos. They will give you one complimentry photo that is tiny, like as small as those instamax cameras (1x1 photos). They will offer you 2 larger photos (4x6) in a (not so) fancy cardboard photo frame. At the time of this post, it was $20 per photo. *Tourist Hack* If you want the photos, tell them you do not want them and they will offer you both photos without the cardboard frame for $20. This worked at every single restaurant that we hit. Although, we only purchased twice, because how many restaurant photos with logos and crap on it do you need?
  19. If you really want to save money, do things OFF-strip. Everything on the strip is pricier, I do mean EVERYTHING.
  20. All gift shops have basically the same things. We visited the "Worlds Largest Gift Shop" and also one called ABC gifts (or something like that). Honestly, the Worlds largest felt crowded and overwhelming. The ABC shop we went to had some nice things in it that we bought, I would recommend them.
*edit*
Look ladies and gents. This is not a TOP 20 list, it is not a must see/do list, it is not comprehensive nor complete. These are SOME suggestions based on experiences we had during our recent trip to LV. If you don't like them, that's cool. You do you, enjoy your life the way you want to enjoy your life. We didn't go to LV to gamble, we went to enjoy ourselves, and we did. If you have constructive criticism, I would be will to listen to your opinions and suggestions. Don't knock what my experiences were just because you don't like them. List your experiences, your sugestions, your opinions.. but don't put others down. But I digress, I hope each and everyone of you enjoys life the way you want to enjoy life. Don't take my word for it, make your own decisions and enjoy yourself.
submitted by pakrninja to vegas [link] [comments]


2024.05.16 00:20 DarkMagician0xxx Double Dip on Bilt Rewards

Double Dip on Bilt Rewards
A lot of restaurants on bilt rewards are also on Seated app.
What is Seated you ask?
Seated is a restaurant reservation app (they also allow walk-ins for many restaurants); once you finish a meal at the restaurant, you upload a picture of the receipt or use a linked card and get a percentage back. You can use this seated cash on gift cards (including Amazon, Uber, Target, Starbucks, and lots more) or cash back (though the gift cards are worth more than the cash back).
There is a hack to extend it to triple dip. Bilt wallet offers you to link other cards, I have linked my Amex Gold on Bilt wallet as well as on the Seated App. So, everytime I dine at one of the restaurants listed on seated(after making a reservation through the app) and on Bilt rewards, I earn 4x on Amex, 2-20% on Seated (this depends on the promo at that time period) and 3-10x on Bilt rewards. Which is ridiculous.
I also have a special sign up referral bonus going on for just this week- use "vishwas3" when signing up for a $30 bonus after your first meal. (Sorry for the shameless plug but I also get $30 if you use the referral and dine within a week).
Thank you in advance, let's enjoy some good food without putting a hole in our wallet.
submitted by DarkMagician0xxx to biltrewards [link] [comments]


2024.05.15 15:00 aznpersuazion Is Software Engineering a Good Job in 2023?

To preface this post, I want to give the disclaimer that like many things, there is not a black and white answer the question. I'm writing this as an experienced tech professional, and the information provided is based on opinion.
To start with. A little bit of history..
The golden age of software engineering(and similar jobs) is over. At least for the next 5 - 10 years. I don't think this is an unpopular opinion. The reason why between the years of 2010 - 2022, these jobs exploded, was because of the boom of the internet for commercial and personal use.
This is different from the dotcom boom of 2000s, where the internet was just starting and most of the products being created were for basic things like: putting banking on the internet, putting videos on the internet, etc.
The boom in the 2010s was related to the widespread popularity of commercial and personal products. Things like Uber, Spotify, and Salesforce. With the sudden increased usage of the digital world, there were MILLIONS of companies rushing to create digital products.
However, we're starting to see the rise and fall of some of these products, millions of startups failings, and less VC funding. In case you don't know, VC stands for Venture Capital, which are basically investment companies that give money to other companies to help them grow and develop, in return for partial ownership of the company.
As the industry began to mature, successful companies started to emerge, and many more started to fail.
The present day..
Software engineering and like jobs will continue to be important, and there will be a high demands for these engineers. Nearly every company will still need a website, a place to manage their data, and people to manage their hardware. BUT.. the basic technologies they need to run their company will become more efficient. AND there will be less research and innovation because the a lot of the trial and error already occurred.
We're in a weird spot where the demand for workers is now decreasing from it's recent peaks, and the supply of workers is now increasing because of how all the benefits of being a software engineer in the past decade.
This has really unfortunate consequences for any recent graduates or others trying to break into the tech field. There are WAY more beginning career people than jobs available. Which is made even worse with the amount of layoffs there are, where mid-level employees are now having to settle for entry level jobs.
What can we do?
I have two pieces of advice for people interested in the topic, or wanting to break into the field but can't. Try breaking in from a adjacent field, where you can get some exposure to tech. Things that data entry, analytics(this can be finance, supply chain etc). Then try to learn as much as you can from the tech people at your company.
The second piece of advice. Go into a different field. Software engineering is not for everyone. You have to learn and understand some relatively complex topics, and it's becoming harder and harder to be competitive in the industry. Healthcare, supply chain, and many other industries are booming right now.
Understanding history, you can see that certain industries will rise and fall. For the near future, technology might be one of the harder careers to break into. Something like healthcare would be that's expected to grow exponentially. The average population of the world is getting older, as less and less people are wanting to have kids. There will be higher demand for healthcare professionals and healthcare technology.
Do your best to review and understand these trends, and hopefully you can create a good life and career. Best of luck!

**If you found any of this helpful, consider checking out a referral link. You get additional sign up and welcome bonuses. Signing up and using Rakuten for cash back is free!*\*


submitted by aznpersuazion to dataengineeringstuff [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 22:03 GtrPlayingMan-254 Uber should filter out rides to areas we are blocked from doing pickups in due to TNC and other regulations!

Maybe a hot take, but just hear me out.
Example: I live and work in Fairfield County to New Haven, CT. I am constantly getting requests to New Jersey, NYC (boros and Manhattan) and Massachusetts. They know I'm blocked from picking up there because I don't have T&LC plates, and I don't want T&LC plates because I'm going back to school and moving on in my career.
They even send delivery reservations in Long Island, WTF?! Do they think anyone is going to get on the ferry round trip for $8?!
Uber knows how to block me from logging on to accept rides 10 feet from the state line (you know I checked, LOL). They also know how to filter out rides going the other direction when I request directional rides, mostly.
So why can't they filter out these rides for drivers without T&LC plates, Massachusetts hack licenses, etc? I'm sure these career drivers would love these rides, and I don't have to see my acceptance rate suffer because I don't want to go to Rhode Island. (I'm in ASU on the scholarship benefit and can't jeopardize that.) And for those who disagree, they should make it a selectable option like we can select to filter out deliveries or pet rides and such.
That's my issue. Do you live in a similar zone like that? (I can't imagine how people on the nation's border deal. Or do you carry your passport in your car?)
submitted by GtrPlayingMan-254 to uberdrivers [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 15:01 aznpersuazion Is Software Engineering a Good Job in 2023?

To preface this post, I want to give the disclaimer that like many things, there is not a black and white answer the question. I'm writing this as an experienced tech professional, and the information provided is based on opinion.
To start with. A little bit of history..
The golden age of software engineering(and similar jobs) is over. At least for the next 5 - 10 years. I don't think this is an unpopular opinion. The reason why between the years of 2010 - 2022, these jobs exploded, was because of the boom of the internet for commercial and personal use.
This is different from the dotcom boom of 2000s, where the internet was just starting and most of the products being created were for basic things like: putting banking on the internet, putting videos on the internet, etc.
The boom in the 2010s was related to the widespread popularity of commercial and personal products. Things like Uber, Spotify, and Salesforce. With the sudden increased usage of the digital world, there were MILLIONS of companies rushing to create digital products.
However, we're starting to see the rise and fall of some of these products, millions of startups failings, and less VC funding. In case you don't know, VC stands for Venture Capital, which are basically investment companies that give money to other companies to help them grow and develop, in return for partial ownership of the company.
As the industry began to mature, successful companies started to emerge, and many more started to fail.
The present day..
Software engineering and like jobs will continue to be important, and there will be a high demands for these engineers. Nearly every company will still need a website, a place to manage their data, and people to manage their hardware. BUT.. the basic technologies they need to run their company will become more efficient. AND there will be less research and innovation because the a lot of the trial and error already occurred.
We're in a weird spot where the demand for workers is now decreasing from it's recent peaks, and the supply of workers is now increasing because of how all the benefits of being a software engineer in the past decade.
This has really unfortunate consequences for any recent graduates or others trying to break into the tech field. There are WAY more beginning career people than jobs available. Which is made even worse with the amount of layoffs there are, where mid-level employees are now having to settle for entry level jobs.
What can we do?
I have two pieces of advice for people interested in the topic, or wanting to break into the field but can't. Try breaking in from a adjacent field, where you can get some exposure to tech. Things that data entry, analytics(this can be finance, supply chain etc). Then try to learn as much as you can from the tech people at your company.
The second piece of advice. Go into a different field. Software engineering is not for everyone. You have to learn and understand some relatively complex topics, and it's becoming harder and harder to be competitive in the industry. Healthcare, supply chain, and many other industries are booming right now.
Understanding history, you can see that certain industries will rise and fall. For the near future, technology might be one of the harder careers to break into. Something like healthcare would be that's expected to grow exponentially. The average population of the world is getting older, as less and less people are wanting to have kids. There will be higher demand for healthcare professionals and healthcare technology.
Do your best to review and understand these trends, and hopefully you can create a good life and career. Best of luck!

**If you found any of this helpful, consider checking out a referral link. You get additional sign up and welcome bonuses. Signing up and using Rakuten for cash back is free!*\*


submitted by aznpersuazion to dataengineeringstuff [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 15:01 aznpersuazion Is Software Engineering a Good Job in 2023?

To preface this post, I want to give the disclaimer that like many things, there is not a black and white answer the question. I'm writing this as an experienced tech professional, and the information provided is based on opinion.
To start with. A little bit of history..
The golden age of software engineering(and similar jobs) is over. At least for the next 5 - 10 years. I don't think this is an unpopular opinion. The reason why between the years of 2010 - 2022, these jobs exploded, was because of the boom of the internet for commercial and personal use.
This is different from the dotcom boom of 2000s, where the internet was just starting and most of the products being created were for basic things like: putting banking on the internet, putting videos on the internet, etc.
The boom in the 2010s was related to the widespread popularity of commercial and personal products. Things like Uber, Spotify, and Salesforce. With the sudden increased usage of the digital world, there were MILLIONS of companies rushing to create digital products.
However, we're starting to see the rise and fall of some of these products, millions of startups failings, and less VC funding. In case you don't know, VC stands for Venture Capital, which are basically investment companies that give money to other companies to help them grow and develop, in return for partial ownership of the company.
As the industry began to mature, successful companies started to emerge, and many more started to fail.
The present day..
Software engineering and like jobs will continue to be important, and there will be a high demands for these engineers. Nearly every company will still need a website, a place to manage their data, and people to manage their hardware. BUT.. the basic technologies they need to run their company will become more efficient. AND there will be less research and innovation because the a lot of the trial and error already occurred.
We're in a weird spot where the demand for workers is now decreasing from it's recent peaks, and the supply of workers is now increasing because of how all the benefits of being a software engineer in the past decade.
This has really unfortunate consequences for any recent graduates or others trying to break into the tech field. There are WAY more beginning career people than jobs available. Which is made even worse with the amount of layoffs there are, where mid-level employees are now having to settle for entry level jobs.
What can we do?
I have two pieces of advice for people interested in the topic, or wanting to break into the field but can't. Try breaking in from a adjacent field, where you can get some exposure to tech. Things that data entry, analytics(this can be finance, supply chain etc). Then try to learn as much as you can from the tech people at your company.
The second piece of advice. Go into a different field. Software engineering is not for everyone. You have to learn and understand some relatively complex topics, and it's becoming harder and harder to be competitive in the industry. Healthcare, supply chain, and many other industries are booming right now.
Understanding history, you can see that certain industries will rise and fall. For the near future, technology might be one of the harder careers to break into. Something like healthcare would be that's expected to grow exponentially. The average population of the world is getting older, as less and less people are wanting to have kids. There will be higher demand for healthcare professionals and healthcare technology.
Do your best to review and understand these trends, and hopefully you can create a good life and career. Best of luck!

**If you found any of this helpful, consider checking out a referral link. You get additional sign up and welcome bonuses. Signing up and using Rakuten for cash back is free!*\*


submitted by aznpersuazion to dataengineeringstuff [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 03:12 Thoth-1 Some uber drivers (primarily Lux ones) are hacking/gaming the app (at Orlando Airport) to control and manipulate the lucrative rides while leave crumbs for rest of the drivers..

How many of you know about hacking software/app some drivers are using especially at airports and also some kind of signal jammer to block out other drivers... it frequent happens at Orlando Airport.
submitted by Thoth-1 to uberdrivers [link] [comments]


2024.05.12 15:01 aznpersuazion Is Software Engineering a Good Job in 2023?

To preface this post, I want to give the disclaimer that like many things, there is not a black and white answer the question. I'm writing this as an experienced tech professional, and the information provided is based on opinion.
To start with. A little bit of history..
The golden age of software engineering(and similar jobs) is over. At least for the next 5 - 10 years. I don't think this is an unpopular opinion. The reason why between the years of 2010 - 2022, these jobs exploded, was because of the boom of the internet for commercial and personal use.
This is different from the dotcom boom of 2000s, where the internet was just starting and most of the products being created were for basic things like: putting banking on the internet, putting videos on the internet, etc.
The boom in the 2010s was related to the widespread popularity of commercial and personal products. Things like Uber, Spotify, and Salesforce. With the sudden increased usage of the digital world, there were MILLIONS of companies rushing to create digital products.
However, we're starting to see the rise and fall of some of these products, millions of startups failings, and less VC funding. In case you don't know, VC stands for Venture Capital, which are basically investment companies that give money to other companies to help them grow and develop, in return for partial ownership of the company.
As the industry began to mature, successful companies started to emerge, and many more started to fail.
The present day..
Software engineering and like jobs will continue to be important, and there will be a high demands for these engineers. Nearly every company will still need a website, a place to manage their data, and people to manage their hardware. BUT.. the basic technologies they need to run their company will become more efficient. AND there will be less research and innovation because the a lot of the trial and error already occurred.
We're in a weird spot where the demand for workers is now decreasing from it's recent peaks, and the supply of workers is now increasing because of how all the benefits of being a software engineer in the past decade.
This has really unfortunate consequences for any recent graduates or others trying to break into the tech field. There are WAY more beginning career people than jobs available. Which is made even worse with the amount of layoffs there are, where mid-level employees are now having to settle for entry level jobs.
What can we do?
I have two pieces of advice for people interested in the topic, or wanting to break into the field but can't. Try breaking in from a adjacent field, where you can get some exposure to tech. Things that data entry, analytics(this can be finance, supply chain etc). Then try to learn as much as you can from the tech people at your company.
The second piece of advice. Go into a different field. Software engineering is not for everyone. You have to learn and understand some relatively complex topics, and it's becoming harder and harder to be competitive in the industry. Healthcare, supply chain, and many other industries are booming right now.
Understanding history, you can see that certain industries will rise and fall. For the near future, technology might be one of the harder careers to break into. Something like healthcare would be that's expected to grow exponentially. The average population of the world is getting older, as less and less people are wanting to have kids. There will be higher demand for healthcare professionals and healthcare technology.
Do your best to review and understand these trends, and hopefully you can create a good life and career. Best of luck!

**If you found any of this helpful, consider checking out a referral link. You get additional sign up and welcome bonuses. Signing up and using Rakuten for cash back is free!*\*


submitted by aznpersuazion to dataengineeringstuff [link] [comments]


2024.05.12 10:56 Defiant-Leadership40 Lol y’all doing that?? UberEats Life Hack? - Doordash Grubhub

submitted by Defiant-Leadership40 to UberEatsDrivers [link] [comments]


2024.05.11 15:01 aznpersuazion Is Software Engineering a Good Job in 2023?

To preface this post, I want to give the disclaimer that like many things, there is not a black and white answer the question. I'm writing this as an experienced tech professional, and the information provided is based on opinion.
To start with. A little bit of history..
The golden age of software engineering(and similar jobs) is over. At least for the next 5 - 10 years. I don't think this is an unpopular opinion. The reason why between the years of 2010 - 2022, these jobs exploded, was because of the boom of the internet for commercial and personal use.
This is different from the dotcom boom of 2000s, where the internet was just starting and most of the products being created were for basic things like: putting banking on the internet, putting videos on the internet, etc.
The boom in the 2010s was related to the widespread popularity of commercial and personal products. Things like Uber, Spotify, and Salesforce. With the sudden increased usage of the digital world, there were MILLIONS of companies rushing to create digital products.
However, we're starting to see the rise and fall of some of these products, millions of startups failings, and less VC funding. In case you don't know, VC stands for Venture Capital, which are basically investment companies that give money to other companies to help them grow and develop, in return for partial ownership of the company.
As the industry began to mature, successful companies started to emerge, and many more started to fail.
The present day..
Software engineering and like jobs will continue to be important, and there will be a high demands for these engineers. Nearly every company will still need a website, a place to manage their data, and people to manage their hardware. BUT.. the basic technologies they need to run their company will become more efficient. AND there will be less research and innovation because the a lot of the trial and error already occurred.
We're in a weird spot where the demand for workers is now decreasing from it's recent peaks, and the supply of workers is now increasing because of how all the benefits of being a software engineer in the past decade.
This has really unfortunate consequences for any recent graduates or others trying to break into the tech field. There are WAY more beginning career people than jobs available. Which is made even worse with the amount of layoffs there are, where mid-level employees are now having to settle for entry level jobs.
What can we do?
I have two pieces of advice for people interested in the topic, or wanting to break into the field but can't. Try breaking in from a adjacent field, where you can get some exposure to tech. Things that data entry, analytics(this can be finance, supply chain etc). Then try to learn as much as you can from the tech people at your company.
The second piece of advice. Go into a different field. Software engineering is not for everyone. You have to learn and understand some relatively complex topics, and it's becoming harder and harder to be competitive in the industry. Healthcare, supply chain, and many other industries are booming right now.
Understanding history, you can see that certain industries will rise and fall. For the near future, technology might be one of the harder careers to break into. Something like healthcare would be that's expected to grow exponentially. The average population of the world is getting older, as less and less people are wanting to have kids. There will be higher demand for healthcare professionals and healthcare technology.
Do your best to review and understand these trends, and hopefully you can create a good life and career. Best of luck!

**If you found any of this helpful, consider checking out a referral link. You get additional sign up and welcome bonuses. Signing up and using Rakuten for cash back is free!*\*


submitted by aznpersuazion to dataengineeringstuff [link] [comments]


2024.05.10 15:01 aznpersuazion Is Software Engineering a Good Job in 2023?

To preface this post, I want to give the disclaimer that like many things, there is not a black and white answer the question. I'm writing this as an experienced tech professional, and the information provided is based on opinion.
To start with. A little bit of history..
The golden age of software engineering(and similar jobs) is over. At least for the next 5 - 10 years. I don't think this is an unpopular opinion. The reason why between the years of 2010 - 2022, these jobs exploded, was because of the boom of the internet for commercial and personal use.
This is different from the dotcom boom of 2000s, where the internet was just starting and most of the products being created were for basic things like: putting banking on the internet, putting videos on the internet, etc.
The boom in the 2010s was related to the widespread popularity of commercial and personal products. Things like Uber, Spotify, and Salesforce. With the sudden increased usage of the digital world, there were MILLIONS of companies rushing to create digital products.
However, we're starting to see the rise and fall of some of these products, millions of startups failings, and less VC funding. In case you don't know, VC stands for Venture Capital, which are basically investment companies that give money to other companies to help them grow and develop, in return for partial ownership of the company.
As the industry began to mature, successful companies started to emerge, and many more started to fail.
The present day..
Software engineering and like jobs will continue to be important, and there will be a high demands for these engineers. Nearly every company will still need a website, a place to manage their data, and people to manage their hardware. BUT.. the basic technologies they need to run their company will become more efficient. AND there will be less research and innovation because the a lot of the trial and error already occurred.
We're in a weird spot where the demand for workers is now decreasing from it's recent peaks, and the supply of workers is now increasing because of how all the benefits of being a software engineer in the past decade.
This has really unfortunate consequences for any recent graduates or others trying to break into the tech field. There are WAY more beginning career people than jobs available. Which is made even worse with the amount of layoffs there are, where mid-level employees are now having to settle for entry level jobs.
What can we do?
I have two pieces of advice for people interested in the topic, or wanting to break into the field but can't. Try breaking in from a adjacent field, where you can get some exposure to tech. Things that data entry, analytics(this can be finance, supply chain etc). Then try to learn as much as you can from the tech people at your company.
The second piece of advice. Go into a different field. Software engineering is not for everyone. You have to learn and understand some relatively complex topics, and it's becoming harder and harder to be competitive in the industry. Healthcare, supply chain, and many other industries are booming right now.
Understanding history, you can see that certain industries will rise and fall. For the near future, technology might be one of the harder careers to break into. Something like healthcare would be that's expected to grow exponentially. The average population of the world is getting older, as less and less people are wanting to have kids. There will be higher demand for healthcare professionals and healthcare technology.
Do your best to review and understand these trends, and hopefully you can create a good life and career. Best of luck!

**If you found any of this helpful, consider checking out a referral link. You get additional sign up and welcome bonuses. Signing up and using Rakuten for cash back is free!*\*


submitted by aznpersuazion to dataengineeringstuff [link] [comments]


http://activeproperty.pl/