Rate my résumé, I think it's quite good.

I hate to have to point this out, but what he is saying is 'Check out my cool resume site that can host resumes, here is a code to sign up for beta' not literally 'Critique my resume I used for testing on my site'

Your skill list is dumb. I learned JSON in twenty minutes. That's not a skill.<p>Also: skill: news.ycombinator.com ??

If any of you guys actually go and sign up for a Mighty CV I must apologise if you encounter a fail whale when you try to view your résumé. This is most likely to happen if you use the LinkedIn importer to create your résumé.<p>My number one priority tomorrow is to squash whatever bug is causing this. Pretty sure it's to do with blank months in the LinkedIn profile. Hope you don't encounter the bug but just thought I should mention it. Any feature request you have please ad via the uservoice feedback button. Thanks!

Feedback purely on the résumé. I noticed at least the following upon a quick look:<p>* Several run-on sentences with too many "and"s; otherwise wordy as well--too wordy; too many buzzwords; you use the word "sector" too much<p>* Say "technology" rather than "tech"<p>* It's "MacBook Pro" and "OS X" (upper-case B and space between S and X)<p>* You dabble _in_ something<p>* "I also hope it showcases it might lead": I think you mean "what might lead"<p>* "one half of a team of two" (sounds redundant)<p>* "Ryan B's nifty generators": apostrophe<p>* I would punctuate "etc", but it's acceptable usage to omit the "."<p>Trim and tighten it, a lot.

Your skill list makes you look like a noob, which I suspect you are not.<p>Btw: There is a broken link to http//mightycv.com under "Experience" (in the first entry), which doesn't work because of the missing colon.

RE: your GitHub section on the right hand side. I couldn't care less how many repos you're watching. I care about what you're committing, its quality, and general use by some (any) community.<p>However, putting such details into a CV is way, way too specific, IMO. From a perspective of a recruiter, they have literally 30 seconds to be impressed by your CV. How are they possibly going to be able to evaluate the quality of GitHub commits from the top two or three screenfuls of your CV? As an alternative, consider adding links to particular GitHub commits as proof of some skills, e.g.<p>"I've added end-to-end encryption to ZeroMQ, here's the GitHub commit and a blog post to prove I'm not a charlatan".

The sign up link points at <a href="http://http://www.mightycv.com/users/sign_up" rel="nofollow">http://http://www.mightycv.com/users/sign_up</a>

jQuery is particular about it's capitalization. :)

This is a pretty cool service! The link to your own service sign-up page is broken though (the link right before the offer code).

You have a broken link in the first section under "experience". Just a little typo (forgot the : in <a href="http://www.mightycv.com/users/sign_up" rel="nofollow">http://www.mightycv.com/users/sign_up</a>)

Seems a little too wordy to me -- perhaps more content could be hidden behind 'click to expand' sections?

IMHO the résumé is pretty good and the site is awesome. #nitpicking: capitalize the 'B' in MacBook

I stopped reading when I saw "Macbook Pro" in the 'Skills' section.<p>If you're talking about a social resume-rating site, my own, simple resume is much easier on the eyes. Also: photographs?