> Can you though? Take a look at this Haskell program that LLM wrote. I do not write Haskell, but I can review the code just fine to say that this is doing wh

> Can you though? Take a look at this Haskell program that LLM wrote. I do not write Haskell, but I can review the code just fine to say that this is doing what I want. -- Simple multiplication function multiply :: Num a => a -> a -> a multiply x y = x * y -- Main function for running the program main :: IO () main = do putStrLn "Enter the first number:" input1 <- getLine putStrLn "Enter the second number:" input2 <- getLine let num1 = read input1 :: Double let num2 = read input2 :: Double let result = multiply num1 num2 putStrLn $ "Result: " ++ show num1 ++ " * " ++ show num2 ++ " = " ++ show result If I had to write this by myself, it'd have taken atleast 20mins. First I have to be learn how main function is setup, how type definitions work, what putStrLn is, how to get an input, how to define a multiple function etc etc. It really is an NP problem, come to think of it.