"Jan Brosius" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > NO, NO and NO , please read only what I have written. You mean, apart from >>> This seems that Haskell cannot be considered as a language for real >>> world applications but merely as a toy for researchers . ? I could have sworn you were saying here that Haskell was unsuitable for "real" work, due to the cited performance loss of factor of 6-10. My point was that there's plenty of work being done in languages a lot slower than Haskell. There may be reasons for not using Haskell in the "real" world, performance is IMHO not an important one. -kzm -- If I haven't seen further, it is by standing in the footprints of giants
- RE: speed of compiled Haskell code. Peter Douglass
- RE: speed of compiled Haskell code. Peter Douglass
- RE: speed of compiled Haskell code. Jan Brosius
- RE: speed of compiled Haskell code. Ch. A. Herrmann
- Fw: speed of compiled Haskell code. Jan Brosius
- Fw: speed of compiled Haskell code. Ketil Malde
- Fw: speed of compiled Haskell code. Frank Atanassow
- Re: Fw: speed of compiled Haskell code. Ketil Malde
- Fw: speed of compiled Haskell code. Jan Brosius
- Re: Fw: speed of compiled Haskell code. Jan de Wit
- Re: Fw: speed of compiled Haskell code. Sven Panne
- == and hyperstrictness Fergus Henderson
- Re: == and hyperstrictness Qrczak
- Re: == and hyperstrictness Fergus Henderson
- Re: == and hyperstrictness Frank Atanassow
- Re: == and hyperstrictness Qrczak