It's interesting that you bring this up, because I'd consider Go and Haskell as almost polar opposites. Go is a simple language which lacks expressibility but with strong opinions on almost everything from formatting to architecture, which leads to a streamlined (and refreshing) developer experience.
Haskell is a complex language, with an expressive type system giving you more tools and guarantees but I would call the learning / dev experience everything but streamlined.
I wonder whether the difference in the organisational structure (single entity vs community) manifests in the characteristics of these languages.
Haskell is a complex language, with an expressive type system giving you more tools and guarantees but I would call the learning / dev experience everything but streamlined.
I wonder whether the difference in the organisational structure (single entity vs community) manifests in the characteristics of these languages.