Isn't Ruby a dependency for Sass in general? Don't think that's a function of this grunt task.

Yep. It probably wouldn't be hard to modify this workflow to use Less or Stylus instead so that you don't need Ruby.

Might be able to use the Sassc - https://github.com/hcatlin/sassc lib too. There are several wrappers for it too, like this one for node https://github.com/andrew/node-sass

I just submitted a pr for less support, it will still require ruby as the premailer gem is still used to send the email out.

This reminds me of this Kickstarter project that I backed a while back: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/968523355/micro-phone-l...

This one just sticks to your phone rather than requiring an enclosure, but only has a max zoom of 60x (or 15x without phone zoom).

'Phone zoom' is all software, so it wouldn't be true 60x.

That depends on the phone.

Some Nokia devices (for one example I know of: no doubt there exist other cameras and camera phones that do something similar) have a higher resolution CCD than they need for unzoomed images and use the extra resolution for noise reduction and such when scaling the image down to the final size - so with zoom you genuinely get more detail but possibly at the expense of extra signal noise.

We are having the same discussions, and a lot of the developers seem to lean towards angular, simply because of that momentum that you mentioned.

> "The project I'm working on at Netflix is extremely ambitious, ... solving pretty interesting problems in Ember, that are actually a lot more complicated than problems I solved in previous Angular projects"

This is a key point that I keep running into. It seems that more complicated applications can benefit from Ember's very opinionated nature and more backbone-like structure...

I could be totally off base, as I've not created a large-scale app in either of these frameworks (yet).

We have a very complex Ember app, the discussion we have is largely around whether we've made the right choice.

My personal view is that we could get rid of every single problem we have with Ember if we replaced it with Angular... And instead have a whole new set of Angular problems.

So many of those beg to be t-shirts.

Unfortunately, from the FAQ[1]:

Q: Can I create a product containing an octocat?

You may not use an octocat, created by GitHub or by you, for products or merchandise without written permission from GitHub. This includes, but is not limited to t-shirts, toys, stickers, etc.

[1] http://octodex.github.com/faq.html

This combined with https://github.com/noidontdig/gitdown might make for some good late nights. I'd like to see an image cap when I'm in ballmer mode.

> Both use "-webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased; -moz-osx-font-smoothing: grayscale;" - this is rarely used because it is so new.

That's not true... Very commonly used when using icon fonts/web fonts.

I haven't seen the v3 theme, but the v2 one works with moderate success, even on BS3 pages... I actually have this gist lying around (paste in console). https://gist.github.com/brbcoding/37c2ca77a3a368708d24

This is what it does to the BS3 docs page: http://i.imgur.com/VQNlsZy.png

Whoa, it would seem that you can option click above the line and go back in history!

I personally haven't ever seen a bike that goes backwards when you backpedal. @dangrossman, thanks for the info -- TIL.

A fixed gear bike will do that, and they're not terribly uncommon. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsmYe6Hxg0c

If you visit SF, there are hipsters on fixies all over downtown.

we all tried that (+ sudo). :P.