> At this point you might wonder if Haskell has some sort of pipelining operator, and yes, it turns out that one was added in 2014! That’s pretty late consideri

> At this point you might wonder if Haskell has some sort of pipelining operator, and yes, it turns out that one was added in 2014! That’s pretty late considering that Haskell exists since 1990. The tone of this (and the entire Haskell section of the article, tbh) is rather strange. Operators aren't special syntax and they aren't "added" to the language. Operators are just functions that by default use infix position. (In fact, any function can be called in infix position. And operators can be called in prefix position.) The commit in question added & to the prelude. But if you wanted & (or any other character) to represent pipelining you have always been able to define that yourself. Some people find this horrifying, which is a perfectly valid opinion (though in practice, when working in Haskell it isn't much of a big deal if you aren't foolish with it). But at least get the facts correct.