Exactly. Many people do not know how hard it is to improve on the current prelude, even though it's entirely possible. Most decisions and tradeoffs in Haskell w

Exactly. Many people do not know how hard it is to improve on the current prelude, even though it's entirely possible. Most decisions and tradeoffs in Haskell weren't just done on a whim, there is an ideology and reasoning behind it (I am not sure if I want a maybe monad as a possible result of my list operations, though). My first thought when I read that headline was "Wow, good luck with that." I do not know Stephen Diehl but I hope you're right about his capabilities, it would definitely be exciting to see that in Haskell!