When you treat it as its own separate programming language, Haskell’s type system has some strange syntax, weird fundamental choices, and occasionally bad ergonomics. In other words, it’s like any other programming language.
Source: Haskell’s Type System Standing Alone, an article by Mitchell Vitez.
I am kinda hooked up on modifying my git terminal workflow and integrate FZF wherever I can, this is such an example script to see changes in a python function overtime in your git history.
Source: View a python function's history over-time with Git & FZF.
Haskell is a general-purpose purely functional programming language. Its distinctive features include strict static typing, lazy evaluations, algebraic data types, and a serious theoretical background. This language is relatively young, it emerged in 1990 but has already produced a big impact on other languages and programming language theory on the whole.
One of our recent posts described useful Haskell-based utilities, but all of them are intended to be used by tech-savvy people. Today we’re going to give some examples of practical use in various industries.
Source: Do You Know Where Haskell Is Used?, an article by Catherine Galkina.