You might want to look at insin's comment above. In insin's code example, the conditional doesn't work on a component, but does on a normal HTML tag. Would that be a bug?
The lack of true conditionals is a turn-off for me. React's conditionals lets you build things like react-router without any extra semantics, in which the router picks up the appropriate component based on the URL.
Toggling display of child components with an "if" attribute doesn't work if I change the expression to parent.component either - evaluating a component attribute declared in a parent in the context of the child is pretty surprising, if that's what happens.
It seems like using a value attribute on a <select> doesn't set the selected value, I had to manually set selected on the <option>s to get it to work, and updating the value from elsewhere doesn't seem to affect the selected option either way.
Checkbox events are throwing "SyntaxError: function statement requires a name".
Wrapping the display of the disabled value in () instead of [] throws "SyntaxError: missing formal parameter" on load.
<my-tag>
</my-tag>