Haskell is quite well adapted to the humans that like using it :-) Partially it's a matter of taste. I hated Haskell syntax in the first few weeks ("Why did t

Haskell is quite well adapted to the humans that like using it :-) Partially it's a matter of taste. I hated Haskell syntax in the first few weeks ("Why did they have to differ on this?!") but later I realized it's objectively nicer for expressing the things Haskell expresses and much prefer it. Then there's a lot of bad tutorials out there. And finally the tooling / IDEs aren't great for discovering the language and type system. I don't see significant ways Haskell itself could be more geared towards humans than it already is. It brings simple mathematical concepts and abstractions to the forefront - and simple is not easy, but is worth it.