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I'd argue that Haskell (which is what I use professionally, can't speak for Scala) lets you write your less well designed code for shipping, and then refactor i

I'd argue that Haskell (which is what I use professionally, can't speak for Scala) lets you write your less well designed code for shipping, and then refactor it later into something clean. There's a very low cost to changing code, so you worry less about getting it right the first time.

JanneVee 13y ago
But in some cases like mine you have legacy code. You still have to ship new features and bug fixes. If I get to green field something really new, then Haskell or Scala might be on the table but currently they are not options. Not even embedding them.