Or write in Haskell in the first place. Good Haskell code is rather fast, but that's beside the point. For many projects, the only measure of goodness should b

Or write in Haskell in the first place. Good Haskell code is rather fast, but that's beside the point. For many projects, the only measure of goodness should be how nimbly one can then use and experiment with one's code. In Haskell, like Lisp before it, one ends up with a language to use one's code. Like writing a Mathematica package and getting all of Mathematica for free, only better.