With a lazy language its not always obvious if a certain expression needs to be evaluated now or not. In particular I was writing some list comprehensions in Ha

With a lazy language its not always obvious if a certain expression needs to be evaluated now or not. In particular I was writing some list comprehensions in Haskell, trying to solve some of the project Euler problems, and when I introduced a bug I got an infinite loop. When I fixed the bug I got the correct answer thanks to lazy evaluation, but the buggy code and the correct code looked awfully similar. Maybe it is just my inexperience with lazy languages that caused trouble (I came from C), and learning two radically new concepts: functional programming and lazy evaluation was too steep of a learning curve. Or perhaps list comprehensions aren't really supposed to be (ab)used like that. Unfortunately I don't have that code anymore, it would've made it more clear what I'm refering to...