Gerry Hernandez is a versatile Member of Technical Staff and seasoned generalist engineer with roughly a decade of modern experience built on a 35-year passion for computing that started at the DOS command line. He has delivered across domains—from financial and medical systems to hypervisors, reverse engineering, embedded devices, and distributed data platforms—comfortable owning work from HTTP requests down to CPU instructions. Gerry excels at pragmatic, Unix-inspired designs that favor simplicity and clear tradeoffs, and he’s equally at home building developer tooling, infrastructure orchestration, or performance-sensitive signal and image-processing systems. A hands-on contributor to open-source (notably improving obsidian.nvim integration for Neovim), he blends deep technical craft with product sensibilities and experience managing budgets from shoestrings to millions. Based in Seattle, he improvises solutions when recipes don’t exist and even moonlights as a drummer—bringing creativity and rhythm to complex engineering problems.
10 years of coding experience
13 years of employment as a software developer
Bachelor of Science Computer Science and Engineering, Bachelor of Science Computer Science and Engineering at University of South Florida
Contributions:2 reviews, 6 commits, 7 PRs in 1 month
Contributions summary:Gerry primarily focused on improving the `obsidian.nvim` Neovim plugin, implementing features and fixing bugs. Their work included making the `:ObsidianOpen` command asynchronous, resolving URL encoding issues for space characters, and integrating with the Obsidian Advanced URI plugin for line navigation. Furthermore, they corrected the behavior of the `:ObsidianFollowLink` command and root directory note handling. The user demonstrates proficiency in Lua, the primary language used in Neovim plugin development.
Find and Hire Top DevelopersWe’ve analyzed the programming source code of over 60 million software developers on GitHub and scored them by 50,000 skills. Sign-up on Prog,AI to search for software developers.