Is this the only place where we use moment to turn dates into human-readable-since-things?
What I don't like is that you lose the exact date. In Airmozilla I use some jquery hacks that turn:
```html
<time datetime="2014-05-20T18:00:00+00:00" class="timeago jstime" data-format="ddd, MMM D, YYYY, h:mma UTCZZ">05/20/2014 18:00 UTC</time>
```
into
```html
<time title="Tue, May 20, 2014, 11:00am UTC-0700" datetime="2014-05-20T18:00:00+00:00" class="timeago jstime" data-format="ddd, MMM D, YYYY, h:mma UTCZZ">a day ago</time>
```
The net effect is that it says "a day ago" but when you hover the mouse over it it says the exact time (and timezone) if you were to need it. 

The big question is; are we using this anywhere else? If so we should put [that javascript](https://github.com/mozilla/airmozilla/blob/master/airmozilla/base/static/js/base.js#L32-L41) on all pages. 
Or, just have a dedicated .js file just for this which we can use where it's needed. 
What do you think?