Notes on submodules

My top general advice posts

Some of my favourite swift tricks

My notes on using local SPM packages

My notes on UI architecture

My notes on customizing UITabBar

My notes on async unit testing

My top unit testing posts

My AutoLayout related posts

My notes on making a queue in swift

My notes on different xCode framework workflows

Overview of my json related posts

Overview of use-full design patterns:

My notes on Code naming conventions

My notes on DispatchQueue in swift

My notes on queuing tasks up and making things concurrent in swift

My top software structure posts

My notes on queuing things with NSOperationQueue in swift

My notes on complexity

Overseas collaboration routines when working freelance for NYC tech companies

The art of simplicity

My notes on JTBD vs Personas

My notes on making responsive layouts with auto-layout

Add assets to SPM

Notes on swift lint

Notes on enabling https in github-pages and namecheap

Rewriting your code-base from scratch every now and then is a good investment

For me it’s hard to use something exciting and trying to customize it. When something has matured, it’s hard to wrangle it to be something else. Unless the changes are miniscule. They often are not. Building something from scratch is sort of easier, because you can always start with simple bricks and a state that is pristine and has no legacy and things to worry about. But what do you start with?

Inspired by the book “Thinking fast and slow”

Fluid is a work methodology that makes work fun and efficient.

My notes on building a product website

My notes on hiring

My notes on the different levels of a startup journey

Even just writing a user-test-survey, can make you aware of key insights into how your product should work.

Fleeting device

I’m in the process of simplifying the hell out of my life. It was really simple before. but now i’m going total zen. Clean computer / phone, no apps, no folders full of files etc. Just total reset. And just move all my old files to backup disks if I need it. So I can focus on research without all the baggage. Also be open to new things.

We all do this. We come up with this awesome idea that we want to build and can’t wait to build it. Then a while later we lose interest and the idea doesn’t look so good anymore. Or we get tired and drained and other priorities come up.

A story about reaching peak research.

My notes on making unit tests that works in xCode and terminal

If people say no, please don’t stigmatise them 🙏

Notes on git lfs

My notes on why we should write unit tests

My notes on performance in swift

My notes on performance regarding swift package manager tests

My notes on xcode optimizations

My notes on measuring cpu performance in swift code

My notes on product development “Rock, Pebble, Sand” -style

My notes on distributing tasks to multiple cpu cores

My notes on evolution of projects as it progresses over time

My notes on modern work culture

The more exposure you have, the easier the problem is to crack