I have been learning a bit of Haskell on the side recently just for the thrill of learning something completely different to the way I'm used to writing code.
My two cents so far is that using Haskell for "Real World" applications is not practical (at least in my experience), but by writing small applications in Haskell you learn a lot, it changes how you think. In my opinion, learning Haskell makes you a better programmer.
My two cents so far is that using Haskell for "Real World" applications is not practical (at least in my experience), but by writing small applications in Haskell you learn a lot, it changes how you think. In my opinion, learning Haskell makes you a better programmer.