Jerome Paulos
Jerome Paulos reposted
My son @jeromepaulos.com and I make a web tool that helps you find clean energy incentives and determines your eligibility, based on location and income. It's in use by 8 California CCAs and one REN. Here's how Ava Energy uses it to help customers participate in #DriveElectricMonth.
Looking for EV savings this #DriveElectricMonth? Ava’s Incentive Finder can help you discover rebates, tax credits, and discounts from government and Ava programs. Visit incentives.AvaEnergy.org to see what offers are waiting for you!
I built this columnar interface for reading Hacker News comments: hzn.jero.zone
Jerome Paulos reposted
I pulled two all-nighters to 3D print a model of this building in Belgium, that I got to visit this summer: jero.zone/posts/cbr-bu...
Proud to be the first person on Bluesky to use this word
How many engineers does it take to ship a “plain HTML page?” Meta is clearly trying to copy the original ssi.inc website...but theirs weighs 847kB and comes with a cookie popup and some nasty layout shift.
Jerome Paulos reposted
“is tufts busy?” used hidden raspberry pi’s to intercept wifi probe requests and estimate how busy university buildings were built with @bighead.bsky.social, dan, and alex @ jumbohack in february
I recreated my BrownDesignWorkshop.org membership card the same way, showing my tool certifications.
I created this driver’s license component entirely in Tailwind/HTML for my forthcoming “skeuomorphish” website.
Another assignment for this class was to make our own writing system to encode English. I built this editor for mine, which let me draw each character on a 9×9 grid.
I built this minimap for exploring an undeciphered Mesoamerican carving. It was part of a project for “Lost Languages,” an anthropology class I took at @brown.edu last semester.
Another assignment for this class was to make our own writing system to encode English. I built this editor for mine, which let me draw each character on a 9×9 grid.
I built this minimap for exploring an undeciphered Mesoamerican carving. It was part of a project for “Lost Languages,” an anthropology class I took at @brown.edu last semester.
It's part of a larger site that explains my writing system and has samples. It's still live: ninescript.jero.zone.