Like a few others, I too found it an average CV (It is something very similar to what I myself have, and I consider myself an average (-; ). To be honest, there are a few others in the comments that I gravitated towards more (It's a matter of personal preference of course). Sure, the Progress bar looks new, but others too have it on them -- see v33ra's response below.
You took a chance and placed it on HN for the self-promotion/ exposure/publicity and you were (luckily) rewarded. As you can see from the comments below, there are a lot of such efforts out there and all of them very commendable as well. They just didn't feel promotional enough like you, to place it here in the first place (and all of them had also placed it on GitHub before you, so open sourcing is not an USP either).
But I felt there there was neither anything "stand-out" about the CV, nor was there anything "interactive". It is a web resume like everyone else's and that's it.
For inspiration, here's what I would consider an impressive (as in look-and-feel) web CV and something close to an "interactive" web CV: http://www.chrisharrison.net/
Remember, we are speaking interactive+web+CV in this thread. So, basically, the entire website is his CV (Research, Visualizations, Fun, Travel -- Top right corner).... You interact with the site and you learn about all his skills (in a very fun, very tangible and informed manner). Also, the teaser animated gif that showcases a few of the "cool" things he's working on, are an excellent teaser/appetiser, don't you think?
Anyway, I suggest you keep a few hours free and sit down with your favourite bevvy and then start clicking..... That's how it's for me with his site every time ;-)
EDIT: If you liked the design and presentation of that CV, please upvote the original comment so the site gets some visibility that it deserves as an interactive and constantly evolving "skills" showcase. (He's no relative of mine, and I have nothing to do with him either personally or professionally)
You took a chance and placed it on HN for the self-promotion/ exposure/publicity and you were (luckily) rewarded. As you can see from the comments below, there are a lot of such efforts out there and all of them very commendable as well. They just didn't feel promotional enough like you, to place it here in the first place (and all of them had also placed it on GitHub before you, so open sourcing is not an USP either).
But I felt there there was neither anything "stand-out" about the CV, nor was there anything "interactive". It is a web resume like everyone else's and that's it.
For inspiration, here's what I would consider an impressive (as in look-and-feel) web CV and something close to an "interactive" web CV: http://www.chrisharrison.net/
My two bits.