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Haha okay, I suppose if you think Common Lisp is simple, then Haskell is simple too. Most people however, consider Common Lisp the opposite of simple. As for th
by jules 14y ago
Haha okay, I suppose if you think Common Lisp is simple, then Haskell is simple too. Most people however, consider Common Lisp the opposite of simple. As for the concepts that I mentioned, you explained it yourself very clearly in another comment of yours:
> You need to understand monads to do anything beyond trivial exercises. It is something that virtually every single person coming to haskell from another language is unfamiliar with. I don't see how a focus on such a fundamental aspect of the language is a bad thing. -- http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5326342 http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5326342
- papsosouid 14y agoIf you think common lisp is complex, you have no idea what the words complex and simple mean. I know you have to know monads. That does not make haskell complex. Just like needing to know hash tables doesn't make C complex.