[devjab]

I recently learned that things like Goroutines aren’t naturally written with buffers and channels. Granted anyone who reads the original documentation would likely do it correctly, but apparently that’s not how they are intuitively written. so while it may be easy to read it might be harder to write than I was assuming.

So maybe there a difference where Haskell has an advantage? I mentioned it in my previous comment but I don’t know Haskell at all, but if this is “the way” to do splits by word then you’ll know both to read and write it. Which would be a strength on its own, since I imagine it would be kind of hard to do wrong since you’ll need that Haskell understanding in the first place.

[instig007]

It all comes down to knowing the FP vocabulary. Most of FP languages share the names of the most widely used functions, and if you're well versed in Haskell you'll have 80/20 ratio of understanding them all, where the 20% part would be language-specific libraries that expand and build upon the 80% of the FP vocabulary.