Haskell is one of the most popular functional programming languages but it has not found much use in the embedded space. That is not likely to change in the near future but there are reasons for ...

“Haskell is like a programming language from an alternate future that is never going to happen,” he says. “It solves all these problems it promises to solve.

Haskell is the new kid on the block of programming languages. It too follows the computing paradigm called ‘Functional Programming’ i.e. approach a problem in terms of what the solution should ...

Haskell is an advanced, unique, functional programming language that offers unparalleled advantages for blockchain development, superior levels of safety and memory in conjunction with ...

And Haskell has not had anything pushing it forward just yet. Many people think that parallelism and concurrency will be the final thing that pushes functional programming into the limelight.

Haskell (like most functional programming) is built around Algebraic Datatypes (ADTs, or tuples). ADTs don’t usually name individual data payload elements.

The 10th annual International Conference on Functional Programming (ICFP) came to a close on September 28. Run by the Association for Computing Machinery's SIGPLAN group, ICFP is the premiere ...

Haskell’s conventions are particularly interesting, especially with i, j, and k, which are borrowed from mathematical tradition to signify indices or integers and passed on via Fortran.