Always-free résumé (CV) website and PDF from plain text, grounded in the best resume-writing guide and the best designs.

Product/UI Designer and Full-Stack Developer seeking work; I can work as a designer, developer, or both.

Stack: Elixir, Phoenix, Ash, LiveView, Tailwind CSS, Rails, web servers, AI agents, research

Design: typography, color, branding, UX, minimalism, photo editing, Figma, Affinity Photo

My résumé, portfolio, and contact email: https://resume.webpraktikos.com

My latest project: https://universalresume.app/?s=hj — input Markdown, output free résumé website and PDF; publish on resume.yourdomain.com

The ego rages for energy — to run on stress hormones.

It doesn't show the score because of the variability discussed here and only outputs readability/parser-style findings.

Hi, I am a UI/UX designer and CSS developer seeking freelance work.

∙ typography, simple design ∙ apps for researchers, chat interfaces, etc. ∙ timeliness, or other similar visualisations ∙ precision, diligence, care ∙ tailwind css, elixir, rails

## Some of My Projects (ping me for more)

alphaXiv concept: https://www.figma.com/proto/LpD6tCVSCwtSKWDsOsFvFb/alphaXiv-...

I have been assisting Matt with Emergent Mind for the past few years. (It's not fully implemented on the live website.) One example: https://x.com/webpraktikos/status/1762561638228475965

Prior to that, I worked with Matt on Preceden for several years. (It's not fully implemented on the live website.) One example of a timeline design: https://x.com/mhmazur/status/1983250479087001719

Universal Resume Template — minimal and formal résumé (CV) website template for print, mobile, and desktop: https://github.com/WebPraktikos/universal-resume

Website Demo 12 (it's not optimized): https://eff739.netlify.app/

## Contact

You can contact me at hi [at] webpraktikos [dot] com.

I have a similar view about design honesty and products being overly focused on modern aesthetics compared to basics, elegance, simplicity, and care.

Here is how I would tweak HN: line length of fewer than 90 characters to make it more legible; line-height around 1.45% of the font size so you can read blocks of text more smoothly; optimized font sizes; use better-made typefaces so you can have better “between-the-lines” experience and overall character; make elements better click/touch targets; less busy interface, etc. I don’t want people to notice the design much. What I want is to make the product more useful and understandable; and users to feel relaxed and joyful :)

I’ll share this observation I found in physiology: the better the function, the better the structure, and aesthetics on top of it. However, there are many kinds of “aesthetics” in the human world.

The icons are there so that one can, at a glance, recognize a post type – video, link to an article, tweet, code project, or tool.

As I mentioned previously: in the past, there were many two-line post names (prompt examples were more common), so we increased the row height. As I can see it now, there are very few two-line posts, and I’ll review the row height amount next.

Testing it on Firefox – Twitter embeds don’t show on my computer (we’ll investigate); everything else looks fine.

· Typography-based design system with Figma · Robust CSS with Tailwind CSS · Straightforward JavaScript with Alpine.js or Stimulus

I also noted that my preferred back-end language and framework were Ruby and Rails (on which Preceden is built).

So being clear, specific, and knowing some solid technologies and design/code tactics helped me find someone like Matt, who has been a very good collaborator these past few years.

It was posted on Haker News (Ask HN: Freelancer? Seeking freelancer?), Reddit (r/forhire r/DesignJobs r/freelance_forhire), and Tailwind Discord.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22733817

Points: 2

# Comments: 0

The key to safety is human error prevention, not materials. It’s like preventing illness vs. treating the symptoms.

On the other side, It’s very questionable when the fully-autonomous driving will be ready.