[virtueman]

Absolutely do not do that. You are too early in your career and have too few funds. Once you are unemployed, you will experience fear and panic unlike what you've known. The US is a tough place and this is how many people end up on the street. With the economic situation becoming more precarious, it is almost certain that you will be forced to accept even worse conditions than what you have now. At least with your current job, you can negotiate from a far stronger position.

In short: you are risking either 1) running out of money and accepting a worse job or 2) running out of money, not finding a job, being an unemployed aging adult who lives with his parents, and being rejected by recruiters for an increasingly large gap in your resume.

Look, I get it, work sucks. But the alternative, for those without sufficient funds, is far, far worse.

My advice - apply to new jobs like your life depends on it. Find new pleasures in your life; bring new fun and interesting snacks to your work place; listen to new music while you work; change the color of your IDE; just, overall, find a new perspective and tough it out for a bit longer.