Jun ᯅ
@itwasjun.bsky.social
Senior Apple Platform Developer
Ex-Amex, currently an indie developer working on Mooligan - A Magic the Gathering wiki app
🇲🇾🇸🇬
GitHub - https://github.com/missingems
Ex-Amex, currently an indie developer working on Mooligan - A Magic the Gathering wiki app
🇲🇾🇸🇬
GitHub - https://github.com/missingems
Saving 150$ on these feels like a pay raise
March 5, 2025 at 5:52 AM
Saving 150$ on these feels like a pay raise
Does IAP works via altstore?
February 4, 2025 at 4:38 AM
Does IAP works via altstore?
You can see stress in a hash function if it’s too complex.
I usually use a UUID as the id, and it works fine.
Other factors include the number of subviews, custom drawing, and images that affect performance.
We need a recycle view; it’s production proven.
I usually use a UUID as the id, and it works fine.
Other factors include the number of subviews, custom drawing, and images that affect performance.
We need a recycle view; it’s production proven.
January 15, 2025 at 1:27 PM
You can see stress in a hash function if it’s too complex.
I usually use a UUID as the id, and it works fine.
Other factors include the number of subviews, custom drawing, and images that affect performance.
We need a recycle view; it’s production proven.
I usually use a UUID as the id, and it works fine.
Other factors include the number of subviews, custom drawing, and images that affect performance.
We need a recycle view; it’s production proven.
I have noticed a boost if my item identifier hash is lightweight.
For example, comparing using index as ID, a short unique string as ID, or an entire complex hashable struct as ID, the simpler your item identifier, the better it is performance wise.
This can be observed via profiling.
For example, comparing using index as ID, a short unique string as ID, or an entire complex hashable struct as ID, the simpler your item identifier, the better it is performance wise.
This can be observed via profiling.
January 15, 2025 at 1:16 PM
I have noticed a boost if my item identifier hash is lightweight.
For example, comparing using index as ID, a short unique string as ID, or an entire complex hashable struct as ID, the simpler your item identifier, the better it is performance wise.
This can be observed via profiling.
For example, comparing using index as ID, a short unique string as ID, or an entire complex hashable struct as ID, the simpler your item identifier, the better it is performance wise.
This can be observed via profiling.
Did you train your own model and use CoreML + Vision to scan board game?
January 14, 2025 at 11:49 PM
Did you train your own model and use CoreML + Vision to scan board game?
By default, table view scrolls at 120fps on a promotion-enabled device.
And to me, stable FPS is more important. A decade-old iPhone X could scroll through a collection of photos without stuttering, but we couldn’t achieve the same with the latest tech is unacceptable.
And to me, stable FPS is more important. A decade-old iPhone X could scroll through a collection of photos without stuttering, but we couldn’t achieve the same with the latest tech is unacceptable.
January 8, 2025 at 6:25 AM
By default, table view scrolls at 120fps on a promotion-enabled device.
And to me, stable FPS is more important. A decade-old iPhone X could scroll through a collection of photos without stuttering, but we couldn’t achieve the same with the latest tech is unacceptable.
And to me, stable FPS is more important. A decade-old iPhone X could scroll through a collection of photos without stuttering, but we couldn’t achieve the same with the latest tech is unacceptable.
Apple TV to play PS1 emulator for me
January 4, 2025 at 12:59 PM
Apple TV to play PS1 emulator for me