Simon Nyberg

@simonnyberg
10 Followers
44 Following
107 Posts
Dad and food lover by night. iOS engineer at Viaplay by day
Webhttps://simon.nyberg.io
Githubhttps://github.com/siimon
@steipete Hi Peter, l love your latest posts and it's very inspiring! One thing that the LLM often misses for me is implementing proper swift concurrency support which usually means a compiler error. Have you experienced the same? Do you have any magic tricks to get the LLM more knowledgable about swift-concurrency?
Does anyone else notice the Liquid Glass effect making icons appear slightly blurry rather than crisp? Or is it just my age starting to show? 😅 #wwdc25
Always an exciting feeling

In Swift, the @escaping annotation on closures is not capitalised but @Sendable is.

This is actually because Sendable closures are named after their inventor: Dr Bartholomew Sendable, in 1856

Using a hotkey to look up selected text in Dash for easy access to documentation is just a *chefs kiss* #raycast
Hate to say it, but raycast's usability is just way better.. like showing the keyboard shortcuts is brilliant #alfred #raycast #macos
Been using Alfred app for over a decade, but just installed raycast and must say I'm impressed.. #alfred #raycast
New year, new Apple Watch 🥳

Goals for #swift in 2025 published!

Better concurrency, low level performance tools and java interop 🎉

Exciting stuff, lots of goodies coming to server side swift development through these :-)

https://forums.swift.org/t/swift-language-focus-areas-heading-into-2025/76611

Swift Language focus areas heading into 2025

With Swift 6.0 and the Swift 6 language mode now released, Swift language development under the Language Steering Group is now focused on three major areas: making Swift Concurrency easier to approach and adopt, providing powerful low-level language and library tools for high-performance programming and constrained environments, and improving language interoperability, especially with C++ and Java. The Swift 6 language mode provides a strong base for Swift Concurrency, but many developers are...

Swift Forums
One of the must underrated views in SwiftUI might just be the `Text` view. It's a perfect example of progressive disclosure: once you dig in, you'll find a bunch of nice features! Related to the video: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/foundation/formatstyle
FormatStyle | Apple Developer Documentation

A type that converts a given data type into a representation in another type, such as a string.

Apple Developer Documentation