Leiningen prevents clojure from having the dependency hell problem from the beginning, which haskell was prone to but eventually fixed by sandboxing. Then would

Leiningen prevents clojure from having the dependency hell problem from the beginning, which haskell was prone to but eventually fixed by sandboxing. Then would you say sandboxing is too heavy for haskell? Now if by heavy, you mean the folders structure lein generates, then I disagree. Those folders actually keep the task of understanding any lein project easy. If by heavy, you mean the JVM: You can compile the thing into a jar that runs on any jvm, or a js file using clojurescript. JVM, web browsers and Node.JS are very likable cross-platform layers, and I don't see why binary executable that are OS dependent compares.