To clarify, it’s avoid “success at all costs.” Rather than “avoid success” at all costs. It’s a joke in the Haskell community that relates to the language’s e

To clarify, it’s avoid “success at all costs.” Rather than “avoid success” at all costs. It’s a joke in the Haskell community that relates to the language’s early history and its ability to break things without much fuss. Things have settled down a lot more in the last few years, hence the shift in emphasis.