Depends on where you put your grading of superior. Maybe Haskell is the end-all-be-all for some criteria, but it certainly isn't for others. So one could say i

Depends on where you put your grading of superior. Maybe Haskell is the end-all-be-all for some criteria, but it certainly isn't for others. So one could say it's not superior for all the use cases where these criteria don't match. I'd agree more with your points if I'd see more of a unique picture of people saying "Haskell is the superior programming language" and of course you see a lot of converts that say this, but it's a very vocal minority. This ends in a tautology with the broad masses still unconvinced. Also a lot of them concede that it's not practical for everyone for everyday use.