[IvoDankolov]

Yes, in fact F# has that built in as |> , which I've taken to using in Haskell as well. Though it's a bit more intuitive to me when it has the lowest precedence like so:

    (|>) :: a -> (a->b) -> b
    (|>) x f = f x
    infixl 0 |>

There infixl 0 means infix operator with left associativity and 0 precedence.

Then you can use all sorts of expressions inbetween:

     (5 + 3 |> show) ++ " times" |> putStrLn

Also, tying this back to one of the article's ideas, this piping-like syntax for doing things really manages to take away the emphasis from the function and put it back on the data. It isn't all about functions after all!