Swift Concurrency
Performance Is More Than Just Speed with Artem Mirzabekian and Bogdan Poplauschi
Swift Academy Podcast, Episode 2, Season 3 Performance Is More Than Just Speed Part two with Artem Mirzabekian and Bogdan Poplauschi, going underneath the abstractions: Swift Concurrency migration, the cost of the tools we use daily, and why application launch is an architecture problem. August 23, 2026 🎧 Swift Academy Podcast · Episode 2, Season 3 • Part 2 of 2 · Concurrency • Abstraction • App Launch Watch the Episode The Hidden Cost of the Tools We Use Daily Part one challenged the myths. This one goes underneath them, into Swift Concurrency, abstractions, architecture, application launch, frameworks and dependencies. ...
Modern iOS Performance Myths with Artem Mirzabekian and Bogdan Poplauschi
Swift Academy Podcast, Episode 1, Season 3 Modern iOS Performance Myths Season 3 opens with a two-part conversation on performance, with Artem Mirzabekian and Bogdan Poplauschi. Part one is about the dogmas: what a fast app actually is, and why so many of them still feel slow. July 5, 2026 🎧 Swift Academy Podcast · Episode 1, Season 3 • Part 1 of 2 · Performance • SwiftUI • Concurrency Watch the Episode Fast Is Not the Same as Feeling Fast An application can be technically fast and still feel slow. That gap, between what a benchmark measures and what a user perceives, is where this episode spends most of its time. ...
Swift Concurrency Explained with Matt Massicotte
Swift Academy Podcast, Episode 8, Season 2 Swift Concurrency Explained Actors, isolation, Sendable types, and the mental model you need to reason correctly about concurrent Swift code, a technical deep-dive with Matt Massicotte, one of the most rigorous voices in the Apple platforms community. March 20, 2026 🎧 Swift Academy Podcast · Episode 8, Season 2 · Swift Concurrency • Actors • Swift 6 “The concurrency model in Swift is not just a new set of APIs. It is a new way of thinking about ownership, boundaries, and correctness. Until you have that mental model, the compiler warnings will feel arbitrary. Once you have it, they feel inevitable.” ...