let hourlyRate: Double = 19.5
let hoursWorked: Int = 10
let hoursWorked_ = 10
let totalCost: Double = hourlyRate * hoursWorked // Binary operator '*' cannot be applied to operands of type 'Double' and 'Int'

let i: Double = 10.0
let d = i + 100 // Why is this different??? Why there's no compile error here?

That because literal has no exact type and late could become type used in expression.

Everything happens sometimes for the first time. Today is the first time I used NS_SWIFT_NAME. Haven’t been using Objective-C actively for several years already. And last week I had to use huge C++ library in iOS app and for using it from Swift I had to write adapter. Today I decided to polish it for Swift where it happened to use NS_SWIFT_NAME for the first time. But firstly I had to read Renaming Objective-C APIs for Swift about NS_SWIFT_NAME, Improving Objective-C API Declarations for Swift about NS_REFINED_FOR_SWIFT, and Grouping Related Objective-C Constants about NS_ENUM, NS_CLOSED_ENUM, NS_OPTIONS, NS_TYPED_ENUM, NS_TYPED_EXTENSIBLE_ENUM, Marking API Availability in Objective-C about API_AVAILABLE. This one NS_SWIFT_NOTHROW probably gone away.

Have you ever get error ‘swift_name’ attribute has invalid identifier for parameter name”? Like here:

Spent 2 hours googling. There’s no examples in internet for using NS_SWIFT_NAME for method with more than one parameter (Error* parameter doesn’t count). It realized there should be no comma in parameter list in NS_SWIFT_NAME: