Suggestions
Marius Fanu
Senior iOS Engineer
Marius Fanu is a Senior iOS Engineer currently working at Metro Bank (UK) since November 2020.3 He has over a decade of experience in iOS development, specializing in creating robust and user-friendly mobile applications.3
Career Highlights
- Current Role: Senior iOS Engineer at Metro Bank (UK) and Wipro (November 2020 - Present)3
- Previous Positions:
- Senior iOS Engineer at Monese (June 2018 - June 2020)
- Senior iOS Developer at SNATCH INC (December 2017 - June 2018)
- Lead iOS Developer and Senior iOS Developer at CRM Software (February 2015 - November 2017)
- iOS Developer at [e-spres-oh] (October 2013 - January 2015)
Technical Expertise
Marius has experience with various technologies and frameworks, including:
- UIKit, SwiftUI, Swift
- MVVM-C and VIPER architectures
- Firebase, MixPanel, Taplytics
- Objective-C, Core Data, Auto Layout
Education
- BSc in Computer Engineering from Universitatea "Ioan Slavici" din Timisoara (2008 - 2009)
- Studied Computer Science at Universitatea „Politehnica" din Timișoara (2005 - 2009)3
Recent Activities
Marius is active on LinkedIn, sharing updates about the tech industry:
- On February 26, 2025, he posted about OpenAI expanding its Deep Research feature to all ChatGPT paid plan users.1
- On February 21, 2025, he shared information about OpenAI, a San Francisco-based tech company.4
- On February 18, 2025, he reported on Amazon discontinuing its TikTok-like feature, Inspire.5
- On February 7, 2025, he discussed Apple's new Invites app and potential iOS 19 redesign.6
Marius Fanu maintains a professional presence on LinkedIn with the username "mariusfanu" and is also active on X (formerly Twitter) with the handle @mariusfanu.2
Highlights
Meta will no longer have US fact-checkers starting Monday. This change, announced in January, coincides with loosened content moderation rules and prioritises speech, even if it marginalises certain groups. Meta is modelling its new fact-checking efforts after X’s Community Notes, relying on users for moderation.

The BBC filed a complaint with the UK’s Competition and Markets Authority, asking for more prominent credit for news sources in aggregators like Apple News and Google News. The BBC argues that diminished credit undermines its perceived value, which is crucial for maintaining support for its licence fee funding.

