ZURB is fantastic, and I really hope they follow through on their intentions for the service as listed in the blog post. Like other commenters here, I couldn't

ZURB is fantastic, and I really hope they follow through on their intentions for the service as listed in the blog post. Like other commenters here, I couldn't justify spending time on Forrst vs. Dribbble + StackOverflow because the quality just wasn't there. While there's definitely great content to be found, the current layout isn't conducive to finding it quickly, and you run into enough bad design and code during that process that you're turned off (although it does make you feel better about your own work!). It's faster to just close the tab and look elsewhere than hope you find the diamonds in the rough. If they want to be a 'relaxed' platform for criticism (which I have been looking for, and would even pay for if the community and incentives were top-notch), I would highly recommend that the "like" button has an opposing "dislike" ability and force the user to give feedback through highlighting areas of the code or image like many existing tools, browser extensions and services like LayerVault already offer. Why do people like it? Why do people not like it? A "like", even on Dribbble, means nothing to me. I want to know specifically what I can improve upon.