These show up from time to time but I don't think they get the same popularity boost that the cute academic ones do. I also don't think there are as many people

These show up from time to time but I don't think they get the same popularity boost that the cute academic ones do. I also don't think there are as many people trying to sell Haskell internally or externally. Most of what you see with Haskell-in-practice posts is that (a) powerful static typing improves maintainability in various ways (b) training people isn't as hard as people think (c) monad transformers are really important (d) stack dumps don't really exist and that's tough sometimes (e) space leaks happen but you can learn to avoid them without too much effort (f) both robust and scripty/throwaway code is easy to write once you learn how (g) concurrency rocks (h) the awkward squad is still awkward (i) many libraries are abnormally high quality (j) there's some missing library coverage, though. These posts exist and come up from time to time on /r/haskell as well as after the Commercial Users of Functional Programming conference each year. If you go fishing in the /r/haskell archives you'll find quite a few.