My company writes and supports a lot of custom Haskell software for our parent, an ISP up in Alaska. What we gain is a high level of confidence in our business

My company writes and supports a lot of custom Haskell software for our parent, an ISP up in Alaska. What we gain is a high level of confidence in our business logic rules due to strict typing, fewer overall tests, and by avoiding a few small gotchas uncrashable runtimes. Not to say it doesn’t come without problems. Poor IDE integration (I personally don’t care), questionable documentation at times, and a steep rewrite your brain learning curve. Some posts I have written. https://www.alasconnect.com/2018/10/02/introducing-haskell-company/ https://www.alasconnect.com/2018/10/02/introducing-haskell-c... https://www.alasconnect.com/2018/10/04/productive-haskell-enterprise/ https://www.alasconnect.com/2018/10/04/productive-haskell-en... http://blog.bojo.wtf/2020/04/15/is-haskell-a-bad-choice/ http://blog.bojo.wtf/2020/04/15/is-haskell-a-bad-choice/