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Brian Gordon started a civil site designer role on May 6 after his frontend developer position ended in March. The new job involves designing parking lots and drive-thrus using AutoCAD.
Brian Gordon began work as a civil site designer on May 6 after his frontend developer position was eliminated when his company shut down in March. Business Insider reported that the new role requires him to design parking lots and drive-thrus for a fast food company while coordinating with city planners.
Gordon, who lives in Glendora, California, with his wife Andrea and their two-year-old son, researched alternatives using the Claude chatbot.
He considered electrician, plumber, HVAC technician, CNC machinist, low-voltage electrician, and water facility operator positions. A friend at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory suggested land surveying, which led to an offer from the friend's father-in-law for the civil site designer job that uses AutoCAD software.
Gordon majored in sociology in college and taught himself to code after delivering pizzas.
His new position pays 30 percent less than his prior role and requires five days per week in the office. Business Insider reported that Gordon said he would absolutely not return to tech.
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asiaone.comSenior U.S. officials said Friday that Washington wants Tehran to declare the Strait of Hormuz open and free of attacks. The demand comes after renewed strikes and amid internal power struggles in Iran following the death of its longtime leader.
U.S. officials called for Iran to issue a statement confirming all routes through the Strait of Hormuz remain open and that targeting of ships will not resume.
jns.orgPresident Trump threatened new strikes on Iran hours after declaring the U.S.-Iran ceasefire over. U.S. forces hit more than 80 targets, Iran responded with attacks on U.S. sites in Bahrain and Kuwait, and oil prices rose above $76 a barrel.