I still think Elm is a better example for reliable (web) software development. I've simply never had a similar experience in terms of the high amount of type safety enforced by the compiler. Interestingly I found I was much less fatigued after programming in it (and this applies for Haskell too) because the problems one has to solve aren't really stupid ones.
(I don't recommend it for production only because it has been partially abandoned, it seems, but it if hadn't been and the community had kept growing it would have been awesome).
I don't think your snarky section is that relevant, because it's hardly like the best technology wins. Software engineering has a bias towards either irrelevant nonsense to pad resumes or extreme conservatism.
(I don't recommend it for production only because it has been partially abandoned, it seems, but it if hadn't been and the community had kept growing it would have been awesome).
I don't think your snarky section is that relevant, because it's hardly like the best technology wins. Software engineering has a bias towards either irrelevant nonsense to pad resumes or extreme conservatism.