Me too. Even though I'm an die hard fan of the Emacs ideas on extensiblity (which is more similar to Github's Atom) speed and good defaults have to come first, the this Sublime has excelled.
Emacs is everywhere. Windows. Linux. GUIed. And in a terminal where I've SSHed into a remote host.
TextMate? Nope. Sublime text? Nope. Atom? Nope. LightTable? No chance.
These modern GUI-only editors is IMO a major step back considering the Unix-y audience they are targeting: Any decent Unix-editor needs to work on my console. No exceptions.
Not everyone feels that way. For example, I used Emacs in text mode for over 15 years, but now that I have tried editing text in a GUI, I do not ever want to go back.
Also, network access isn't equivalent to console-accessible for quite a few use cases--fixing networking on the target box for starters.