r/Angular2

After graduating in CS from the University of Genoa, I moved to Dublin, and quickly realized how broken the job hunt had become.

Reposted listings. Endless, pointless application forms. Traditional job boards never show most of the jobs companies publish on their own websites.

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So I built something better.

I scrape fresh listings 3x/day from over 100k verified company career pages, no aggregators, no recruiters, just internal company sites.

Then I fine-tuned a LLaMA 7B model on synthetic data generated by LLaMA 70B, to extract clean, structured info from raw HTML job pages.

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Not just job listings
I built a resume-to-job matching tool that uses a machine learning alg

I realized many roles are only posted on internal career pages and never appear on classic job boards. So I built an AI script that scrapes listings from 70k+ corporate websites.

Then I wrote an ML matching script that filters only the jobs most aligned with your CV, and yes, it actually works.

You can try it here (for free).

(If you’re still skeptical but curious to test it, you can just upload a CV with fake personal information, those fields aren’t used in the matching anyway.)

After graduating in CS from the University of Genoa, I quickly realized how broken the job hunt had become.

Reposted listings. Endless, pointless application forms. Traditional job boards never show most of the jobs companies publish on their own websites.

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So… I broke the job market.
I built an AI agent that automatically applies for jobs on your behalf, it fills out the forms, no manual clicking, no repetition.

At first, it was just for me. But then I made it free for everyone.
Now all the CV spam flooding recruiters’ inboxes? Yeah… that’s my fault.

If you’re still applying manually, I’m sorry, you don’t stand a chance anymore.

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**Everything’s integrat

now that legacy AngularJS 1.x moved to its own subreddit ( r/AngularJS ) with 55k subscribers!

I believe it is the right time to join forces and merge this sub ( r/Angular2 ) which has 42k subs and r/Angular (14.5k) and make r/Angular the only subreddit for everything Angular!

in the mean time react has r/reactjs and vue has r/vuejs

what do you think?

Angular v20 has officially landed, and it brings significant updates across the board. Here's a quick summary of what's new:

Key Highlights

• Signals are stable
  effect, linkedSignal, and toSignal have graduated from developer preview. Angular’s reactive system is now solid and production-ready.

• Zoneless applications
  Now in developer preview. You can remove Zone.js and use native change detection with new error handling strategies for both client and server.

• Incremental hydration and route-level rendering
  Both features are now stable, improving server-side rendering performance and flexibility.

• Chrome DevTools integration
  Angular-speci

Hi everyone,

We’re moving Angular discussions to r/angular.

r/angular2 made sense when Angular 2 was the name people were searching for. Today, Angular is just Angular, and having two active communities splits questions, answers, news, and moderation across duplicate spaces.

To make things clearer, this subreddit will remain available as an archive, but new posts should go to r/angular

If you’re here with a question, release post, article, tutorial, library, migration issue, or general Angular discussion, please post it in r/angular instead.

Thanks for participating in this subreddit, and see you in r/angular.

Hi Reddit! For those of you who don't know me, I'm Alex Rickabaugh, the technical lead for the Angular framework team at Google.

This year will mark my 10th anniversary of working on this amazing team & project. Angular has changed so much in the time I've been working on it, and last year, I had the great honor of sharing my small part of this history with a passionate group of filmmakers behind a number of tech documentaries. It's Angular's turn!

It's been truly incredible and humbling to see the whole story with all of its ups and downs, told by all of the talented, dedicated people who all helped make this framework what it is today.

The trailer is out on YouTube, with the official re

I've noticed recently that there are 2 Angular subreddits: This one and r/Angular. While I assume this happened due to the "jump" from AngularJS to what is now known as Angular, this has been confusing for any newcomers as they no longer have any connection to the angularJS days. These newcomers now find 2 separate communities with the same goal (content-wise) for the same framework, which effectively splinters the Angular community on reddit.

Given that Angular2 is pretty much just known as "Angular" nowadays, would it make sense to consolidate everything under r/Angular? Or is there still a reason to keep both communities separate?

I don't understand why people say Angular is bad because it is opinionated!!
I find having the 'Angular Way' of things is a BIGGGG PLUS.
Managing a team of many devs can be hard when everyone has a way of doing things. Angular makes things easy. The code structure is standardized, TS Lint is just awesome, and Typescript is enforced.

I can open any Angular code and work on it straight away. Because the structure is consistent, understanding the code base becomes a lot easier.

This is NUMBER 1 reason for me to use Angular. It's STANDARD!

Do you find this a plus as well?