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Just apply. Chances are that a company is willing to talk with you solely on the fact that you're interested and self-taught. There's so few jobs in Haskell com
by slezakattack 10y ago
Just apply. Chances are that a company is willing to talk with you solely on the fact that you're interested and self-taught. There's so few jobs in Haskell compared to the rest of the market and so few candidates with the experience that you probably already have a leg up. My team works primarily in Erlang and we normally willing to interview people with no Erlang experience but a desire to learn. I can't imagine a Haskell shop being any different.
- eru 10y agoDepends on how prominent they are, and thus how many applications they already get. Eg getting into Jane Street requires a firm handle on functional programming, not just a desire to learn. In general, decent advice. If you don't get in now, try again in a year. There's almost no downside.