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>The question then is whether it was functional programming that actually made the difference, or the people who had enough perseverance and skill to actually l
by invalidOrTaken 5y ago
>The question then is whether it was functional programming that actually made the difference, or the people who had enough perseverance and skill to actually learn Scala in the first place running the project.
Oof, it may indeed be the second, but what do they get out of the deal?
A lot of FP programmers refuse to go back, simply because it feels nicer.
It's a hell of a lot easier to "persevere" on a project when your language doesn't make you want to dig your eyes out with a spoon.
- pjmlp 5y agoDepends on the project, that is exactly what feels to me sbt or scalaz.
- isbvhodnvemrwvn 5y agoI agree, but then you should focus on hiring people with these specific predispositions, and not trying to teach your developers FP from scratch.