First off, learning Haskell's like trying to decipher an alien language. If you're used to plain ol' if-else loops and straightforward variable assignments, prepare to have your brain twisted into knots. Haskell's got monads, and no, they're not some new type of space monster – they're these weird abstract things that'll leave you scratching your head and questioning your life choices.
Now, I know we all love libraries that make our lives easier. But with Haskell, you might find yourself on a treasure hunt for a library that actually does what you need. The Haskell library scene's like a half-empty thrift store – you gotta sift through a bunch of outdated, half-baked options before you stumble on something that kinda works. And don't get me started on documentation – it's like reading hieroglyphics half the time.
Oh, and performance? Sure, Haskell's got that reputation for being all slick and optimized. But in the real world, you might end up scratching your noggin over why your code's chugging along slower than a snail on a summer day. Lazy evaluation sounds all fine and dandy until your app's gobbling up more memory than it should and moving slower than molasses in January.
Let's talk job prospects, shall we? Unless you're hoping to work on some super niche project for a company that's all in on Haskell, you're gonna have a tougher time finding a gig than a polar bear in the Sahara. It's like showing up to a party where everyone's talking about the latest celebrity gossip, and you're there with your collection of 19th-century poetry – cool, but outta touch.
And let's not forget debugging. Imagine trying to find a needle in a haystack, except the needle's your bug and the haystack is a jumbled mess of functional hieroglyphs. Good luck trying ^^
Now, I know we all love libraries that make our lives easier. But with Haskell, you might find yourself on a treasure hunt for a library that actually does what you need. The Haskell library scene's like a half-empty thrift store – you gotta sift through a bunch of outdated, half-baked options before you stumble on something that kinda works. And don't get me started on documentation – it's like reading hieroglyphics half the time.
Oh, and performance? Sure, Haskell's got that reputation for being all slick and optimized. But in the real world, you might end up scratching your noggin over why your code's chugging along slower than a snail on a summer day. Lazy evaluation sounds all fine and dandy until your app's gobbling up more memory than it should and moving slower than molasses in January.
Let's talk job prospects, shall we? Unless you're hoping to work on some super niche project for a company that's all in on Haskell, you're gonna have a tougher time finding a gig than a polar bear in the Sahara. It's like showing up to a party where everyone's talking about the latest celebrity gossip, and you're there with your collection of 19th-century poetry – cool, but outta touch.
And let's not forget debugging. Imagine trying to find a needle in a haystack, except the needle's your bug and the haystack is a jumbled mess of functional hieroglyphs. Good luck trying ^^