I have found two possible solutions : either (1) use @preconcurrency import Translation instead of just import Translation, and it works magically ; or (2) mark the translationTask closure as @Sendable, and detach to MainActor when needed : .translationTask(configuration) { @Sendable session in do { let responseText = try await session.translate(sourceText).targetText await MainActor.run { // ... propagate back to UI } } catch {} } I'm not sure which is the best solution: #1 is shorter and cleaner but I don't know how it handles concurrency behind the scenes, #2 is more tedious but the isolation path is more clear.

Seems like the UIWindow sublasses no longer work in iOS26. I'm not yet sure why, still investigating it, but it seems like there has been changes in UIHostingView again, and the hit testing no longer works. Has anybody noticed this too?

Hello, I'm facing the same problem. I have an unpublished "dev" version of my app, that has been ready for a few months, where I declared the advanced App Clip experience. It said my associated domain was correct, and let me declare the experience. Today I have the same error message you've got ("No Domain URL Status data") both on my "dev" app, and the final distribution app I'm trying to publish. I'm 100% certain my domain is correctly associated (AASA, entitlements, provisioning, everything is correct). And mysteriously my "dev" app has the same message even though the associated domain works perfectly. So I guess this is a bug on Apple's side, and I'm hoping for quick resolution because my client has deadlines for submission.

I've found why SwiftUI doesn’t react to changes: it's because the hash for the distance value almost never changes: // hash → distance -7399245885813999995 → 13,37 m -7399245885813999995 → 0,01337 km -281655987593476708 → 1 337 cm -7399245885813999995 → 13 370 mm It seems like floating-point values (13.37, 0.01337 and 13370 -- which is stored as 13369.9999999) have their own hash, and integer values (1337) have another one. Why is Measurement hashed this way, I don’t know. And as I can’t override the hash method, I'm bound to "box" Measurement into my own type: struct MeasurementBox<UnitType>: Hashable where UnitType: Unit {     var raw: Measurement<UnitType>     func hash(into hasher: inout Hasher) {         hasher.combine(raw.value)         hasher.combine(raw.unit)     }          init(value: Double, unit: UnitType) {         self.raw = .init(value: value, unit: unit)     } And this yields different hashes for different units: 3689241843365793539 → 13,37 m -6289905827040915246 → 0,01337 km 5218327293601303449 → 1 337 cm -237490459949056841 → 13 370 mm  This is, at best, a workaround, but at least it works.

Side question: does anyone have a solution to disable the beep (bell) when pressing Esc when in Normal mode?