Haskell has had a profound impact on the way I think about programming and how I architect my code and build services. The stateless nature of Haskell is something that many rediscover at different points in their careers. Eg in webdev, it's mostly about offloading state to the database and treating the application as "dumb nodes." That's what most K8s deployments do.
The type system in Haskell, particularly union types, is incredibly powerful, easy to understand for the most part (you don't need to understand monads that deeply to use them), and highly useful.
And I've had a lot of fun micro-optimizing Haskell code for Project Euler problems when I was studying.
Give it a try. Especially, if you don't know what to expect, I can guarantee that you'll be surprised!
The type system in Haskell, particularly union types, is incredibly powerful, easy to understand for the most part (you don't need to understand monads that deeply to use them), and highly useful.
And I've had a lot of fun micro-optimizing Haskell code for Project Euler problems when I was studying.
Give it a try. Especially, if you don't know what to expect, I can guarantee that you'll be surprised!
Granted, the tooling is sh*t.