OP has probably already chosen but some stuff I would consider:
UAL has always been a West Coast heavy airline. They have significantly more Pacific flying than any other American carrier.
On the other hand, DL has a much more "balanced" network with a much more East Coast Heavy Airline. They owned United on European flying pre-pandemic. That has changed post pandemic.
If all your family and friends live in LAX and there are no plans to change that, it's really a toss up. You'll eventually figure out the reason LAX doesn't have as much WB flying as SFO is because LAX is a gridlock airport for all major US carriers.
No one owns LAX the way that United pretty much owns SFO (when AA pulled out) and DL/AK own Seattle(when United pulled out).
I would have chosen DL in a heartbeat 5 years ago, but things have changed and there is "growth" in the works for United(look up the United Next plan for background). That means much quicker seniority movement at United vs DL in the near term.
While DL is hiring significantly too, DL has probably hired 5000 pilots in the 5-6 years pre-pandemic. UAL hired probably 2500 5-6 years pre-pandemic. DL grew to a 15000 pilot airline pre-pandemic.
UAL is at roughly 12500 active pilots right now looking to grow to over 15000, so that's 2500 pilots that if hired now could easily be junior to you on top of those hired to replace retirees.
DL has typically crushed UAL on profit sharing pre-pandemic. While it's only one quarter, for the first time I can remember, UAL beat DAL last quarter. That could be an outlier, who knows. That means DL pilots probably averaged 30k per pilot profit sharing versus roughly 15k per pilot at United. That's a big difference. I wouldn't make a decision based upon "variable compensation" of which you have no control, but it's a piece of data that is "nice to know".