I haven't really found any videos as comprehensive as this, just blog posts or videos that discuss one topic/strategy at a time. Outside of this video, there doesn't seem to be an authoritative or even comprehensive list of what can be done to speed up applications.
As to newer stuff, I believe Karl is specifically talking about 1.2 (might of been a release candidate or beta at the time) so his talk should be applicable to the newest stable version, and I've found that to be true so far.
As an aside, and I haven't objectively measured it or even really investigated it, it seems angular's 1.x stable versions aren't coming out as fast as they once did (it feels like 1.3 has been in rc/beta forever and 2.0 doesn't even seem to be out of the planning stages). So at this point I think 1.3 stable will be released in the next few months and hopefully they will have an updated talk on performance at the next ng-conf in March.
You can easily get one-time bindings using https://github.com/kseamon/fast-bind, which supports not only one-time bindings but also updating a binding only when called.
This makes it easy to work with data that doesn't change, promises, or large amounts of data that rarely changes.
I'm going to be a parent very soon, and my first piece of feedback is my kid isn't a tiny adult -- she is a child. TinyAdult.com brings up mental images of people with various forms of dwarfism, and child labor of yesteryear.
As to newer stuff, I believe Karl is specifically talking about 1.2 (might of been a release candidate or beta at the time) so his talk should be applicable to the newest stable version, and I've found that to be true so far.
As an aside, and I haven't objectively measured it or even really investigated it, it seems angular's 1.x stable versions aren't coming out as fast as they once did (it feels like 1.3 has been in rc/beta forever and 2.0 doesn't even seem to be out of the planning stages). So at this point I think 1.3 stable will be released in the next few months and hopefully they will have an updated talk on performance at the next ng-conf in March.