u/CmdrShepsPie

I live in Bear Valley, I go to the Parry's Pizza for wings at River Point. I like them a lot but I suspect there are better. I don't want to drive 15+ minutes just to get to a wing place though (The Wing Hut in Aurora are probably some of the best I've had, but that's like a 35+ minute drive). Any recommendations for a place that's 15 minutes or less from ~Sheridan and 285/Hampden? Also my favorite flavor is just hot buffalo, I'm not looking for any crazy flavors, though I would try a sauce recommendation on half of them. They should also serve beer.

I'm a front-end focused full-stack web developer and make about $160k in Denver. I'm 42 and I've been doing this professionally for 20 years and have learned and used many languages, frameworks, and libraries. I grew up programming so I had a large library of projects going into college and got hired a couple of years in and dropped out. The only other jobs I've ever done was pizza delivery and stocking at Walmart. If I wasn't doing this, I don't know what else I'd do. My assumption is go back to what I was doing in high school and college, but that could not cover any of my bills and I would lose everything. I started this job in 2023 and it took me nine months to find it. I'm on furlough now and I'm not sure when/if we're returning to work. I've been looking for another job for about 4 weeks and have had zero success. Many of my friends and former colleagues have been looking for work for a year or two. If I can't find a job in my field, what should I consider that's not as drastic as delivering pizzas, flipping burgers, bagging groceries, or loading inventory, etc.? I've had people tell me "the trades" (anything from construction, to electrical, HVAC, etc. but my arthritis makes manual labor very slow, hard, and painful.)

I'm a front-end focused full-stack web developer and make about $160k in Denver. I'm 42 and I've been doing this professionally for 20 years and have learned and used many languages, frameworks, and libraries. I grew up programming so I had a large library of projects going into college and got hired a couple of years in and dropped out. The only other jobs I've ever done was pizza delivery and stocking at Walmart. If I wasn't doing this, I don't know what else I'd do. My assumption is go back to what I was doing in high school and college, but that could not cover any of my bills and I would lose everything. I started this job in 2023 and it took me nine months to find it. I'm on furlough now and I'm not sure when/if we're returning to work. I've been looking for another job for about 4 weeks and have had zero success. Many of my friends and former colleagues have been looking for work for a year or two. If I can't find a job in my field, what should I consider that's not as drastic as delivering pizzas, flipping burgers, bagging groceries, or loading inventory, etc.? I've had people tell me "the trades" (anything from construction, to electrical, HVAC, etc. but my arthritis makes manual labor very slow, hard, and painful.)

I'm a front-end focused full-stack web developer and make about $160k in Denver. I'm 42 and I've been doing this professionally for 20 years and have learned and used many languages, frameworks, and libraries. I grew up programming so I had a large library of projects going into college and got hired a couple of years in and dropped out. The only other jobs I've ever done was pizza delivery and stocking at Walmart. If I wasn't doing this, I don't know what else I'd do. My assumption is go back to what I was doing in high school and college, but that could not cover any of my bills and I would lose everything. I started this job in 2023 and it took me nine months to find it. I'm on furlough now and I'm not sure when/if we're returning to work. I've been looking for another job for about 4 weeks and have had zero success. Many of my friends and former colleagues have been looking for work for a year or two. If I can't find a job in my field, what should I consider that's not as drastic as delivering pizzas, flipping burgers, bagging groceries, or loading inventory, etc.? I've had people tell me "the trades" (anything from construction, to electrical, HVAC, etc. but my arthritis makes manual labor very slow, hard, and painful.)

I'm a front-end focused full-stack web developer and make about $160k in Denver. I'm 42 and I've been doing this professionally for 20 years and have learned and used many languages, frameworks, and libraries. I grew up programming so I had a large library of projects going into college and got hired a couple of years in and dropped out. The only other jobs I've ever done was pizza delivery and stocking at Walmart. If I wasn't doing this, I don't know what else I'd do. My assumption is go back to what I was doing in high school and college, but that could not cover any of my bills and I would lose everything. I started this job in 2023 and it took me nine months to find it. I'm on furlough now and I'm not sure when/if we're returning to work. I've been looking for another job for about 4 weeks and have had zero success. Many of my friends and former colleagues have been looking for work for a year or two. If I can't find a job in my field, what should I consider that's not as drastic as delivering pizzas, flipping burgers, bagging groceries, or loading inventory, etc.? I've had people tell me "the trades" (anything from construction, to electrical, HVAC, etc. but my arthritis makes manual labor very slow, hard, and painful.)

My partner is wanting to make a career transition from Document Retention to something in IT. He finished Coursera Technical Support Fundamentals, and he's currently taking Coursera's Google IT Support Professional Certificate and Bits and Bytes of Computer Networking lessons and finding them pretty slow and boring because they mostly cover stuff he already knows (we build and fix our own and other people's PCs, phones, home networks, etc.). Is there anything that's a little more engaging or fast paced than what he's doing now, or any other suggestions for him? (He really enjoys IT Simulator, but that probably doesn't provide any real life skills for a job in IT.)

Are there any alternative ways to program the BTech UV Pro? The software for the phone is pretty bad and seems to require me to manually enter every single frequency and code for every preset which takes ages and not good for reprogramming while traveling. Are there any alternatives? I'm used to Chirp, and the programs for Yaesu and Icom, as imperfect as they were, they worked a lot better than this thing does.

Update: This is answered, there are no restrictions currently. I emailed Kayli Guild, the Fire Prevention and Communications Coordinator for the Utah Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands, and she said there are no current campfire restrictions in the public lands around Moab.

I have my answer, I appreciate the helpful responses. I did "Google it" and I found a half dozen resources online with contradicting information, which is why I asked here. I researched enough to find the email of the person to contact directly and I got the reply above.

I'm a part of a small 4x4 group that is heading out to Moab next week for some off-roading and camping.

We plan to do dispersed camping wherever we can find an allowed spot near whatever trail we'll be on that day. I am really struggling to find clear, consistent, up-to-date information on campfire requirements and restrictions.

The state, county, BLM, park service, and other websites all have contradicting information whether there is or is not campfire restrictions, including cases where they have stage 1 or 2 fire bans "until rescinded" dates in 2024 and 2025, and I can't find anything rescinding it, but I'm also not sure if those hold indefinitely.

Does anyone know definitely what fire restrictions there currently are, especially regarding campfires, and what we need to know about having campfires while off-roading around Moab. I saw there is a permanent fire ban in the city of Moab, but we won't be camping inside city limits.

We're coming from Colorado so we regularly practice campfire safety (not that any are allowed around here anymore), but looking for Moab/Utah-specific information.

Thanks!