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In all the Haskell teams I worked in, the candidate knowing Haskell was rarely a significant advantage (except for cases where the most experienced Haskeller le
by ff_ 3y ago
In all the Haskell teams I worked in, the candidate knowing Haskell was rarely a significant advantage (except for cases where the most experienced Haskeller leaves, and then you need to hire someone to direct your GHC-internals questions to).
If you are interested in a job using a functional language you can pick basically any of them and then jump ship to a different one. I wrote Clojure for many years before switching to Haskell.
- yodsanklai 3y ago> you can pick basically any of them and then jump ship to a different one Agree, but I would even recommend to start with a simpler one (Scheme, OCaml...). Haskell is harder.