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#4: Matt Massicotte

The adoption of strict concurrency in Swift is not an easy process in some projects. Implicit assumptions we usually make are often challenged by the compiler, and we don’t know how to solve them in many cases - leading to frustration among us, developers. The amount of keywords also doesn’t help: …

#5: Mikaela Caron

Mikaela Caron learned how to code after studying mechanical and electrical engineering in college. When SwiftUI was first released, she preferred to learn UIKit as it was a more mature framework, and later returned to SwiftUI a few years later. When a coworker introduced Mikaela to Vapor and Serve…

#6: Krzysztof Zabłocki

Sourcery is one of the first tools in the Swift ecosystem, launched back in 2016. Its author, Krzysztof Zabłocki, got tired of writing boilerplate code, such as Hashable and Equatable conformances (before they were automatically generated by the compiler), and decided to create a tool to save time …

#7: Natalia Panferova

Natalia’s journey into programming didn’t start with Swift - it was actually with Java. Later on, she worked on a codebase in Ruby, and in 2014 she joined the company that built Paw, the macOS HTTP client, where her time was mostly spent by coding in JavaScript. But working with interpreted languag…
Back in 2017, Pedro Piñera was working at SoundCloud in the iOS Platform team. Their codebase was a mix of Swift and Objective-C, and developers faced difficulties when dealing with linking, build phases, build settings, and other complexities. Additionally, they would have Git conflicts in the Xco…
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