Lets throw reason and common sense to the wind and pretend the subjective "haskell is ugly" is objectively true. Given that, could you explain to me how you ma

Lets throw reason and common sense to the wind and pretend the subjective "haskell is ugly" is objectively true. Given that, could you explain to me how you make the seemingly wild and random leap to "haskell is suitable for academic discourse, unsuitable for real-world programming"? Perl is widely considered to be ugly, is it also only suitable for academic discourse? What properties do you believe haskell possesses that makes it unsuitable for "real-world programming"? What do you even deem "real-world programming" to be? It seems rather bizarre to suggest haskell is unsuitable for real-world programming in a discussion about examples of using haskell for real-world programming.