I was reading your comment and wanted to comment about creatine until I saw it added at the end. With over 20 years of gym training and taking massive amounts of supplements, I totally agree. Apart from protein if you can't get enough from food, I find that everything else is either useless or not worth the price.

I eat out and travel a lot, I rarely use TripAdvisor anymore. When I want to find a decent restaurant nearby I open Google Maps, for hotels booking.com reviews haven't failed me yet. I mostly use TripAdvisor when I want to be more specific with the reviews eg. filter by couples in winter

Does it support presets similar to Lightroom? My workflow is pretty basic, I got about 10 presets I use on 90% of the photos I take, depending on the lens exposure, etc.

Yes. They are called "styles".

Had one a few years ago and I became a nihilist because I couldn't really find a purpose for my existence. I'm not as ambitious when it comes to work. Switched to contacting as a 9 to 5 job and don't touch programming outside of that. I spend more time with family and friends, going to the gym and doing sports, traveling more.

> more time with family and friends, going to the gym and doing sports, traveling more

Sounds like a good life. I've seen nihilists who are equanimous (like you appear), and ones who seem rather depressed. I can see how nihilism can lead to either of these outcomes, and wonder what the differentiating factor is.

It could be that I have a loving family (including a cat I've raised since she was a kitten), I'm quite social and have lots of hobbies. Don't get me wrong, there's days when everything falls apart, but usually I see no purpose in being depressed. I only got one chance to live this day and I don't want to waste that time by being sad because life is meaningless.

I can see there's no Ruby SDK, but are there any plans to build one?

I help maintain the unofficial Ruby client for interfacing with the Firebase Database REST API: https://github.com/oscardelben/firebase-ruby

I use it on my fairly high-traffic Firebase site and it works well.

Can you quickly compare Atom and VSC for golang development? I've been using Atom with go-plus, and I'm quite happy with the setup. I'm wondering if there's anything I'm missing.

DAB radio in my car stopped working and it costs £650 to fix. The service guys said they have to replace the whole centre console. As I won't pay that much, it's FM radio or Bluetooth for me.

To be fair, that's usually the only solution official dealerships know. When the CD drive stopped working in my LR Discovery 3, the garage quoted me almost £1000 for replacing the whole unit. I took it to an electronics repair shop, who took it apart, replaced something inside, and ended up charging me £100 for the whole repair.

To play devil's advocate, FM radio broke in my car with a similar price to fix it. What you describe is not unique to DAB radio.

Is anyone using Vue with Rails? Is it easy to set up?

Yea it works on anything, almost like loading a jquery library

Why would they buy Twitter when they can easily create a new product, called Google++ that everybody can use and love?

You left off your sarcasm tag. Now look what you've done!

But the obvious abbreviation (G++) is already the Gnu C++ Compiler.

It should be Google#.

Creating a new product that everyone will use and love is not so easy, even for Google.

It's not like Google Wave Or Google+ took the world by storm...

Ember looks really bad.

I'm not a fan of Ember, but it's focus on tooling, developer experience, and sticking to it's core principles in the name of consistency is something to be admired. It's not as shiny as Cycle or React, but if you started working with Ember years ago, you've had reasonably robust tooling all along (as opposed to the bleeding edge constantly breaking crap of the other frameworks), and have been able to reuse your knowledge for years, so you're potentially quite productive.

At least it's the impression I get.

There was a lot of breaking the world changes until 2.1. I am using Ember from 2014. It stabilized lately so no breaking changes.

Cycle doesn't look so good from those benchmarks tbh

It's not fun to develop for, either.

Why is that ? I've never used Ember, but it seems like the framework with the best tooling and backwards compatibility track record. Maybe I'm wrong, I don't know.

The templating is very inflexible and the routing becomes extremely complex as your application grows in size. There are also a lot of gotchas with the runloop that require time and experience to understand.