To go full force into learning pure FP, then Haskell/Purescript is likely better. F# is perhaps not "taking off" in terms of widespread adoption, but I do not think you will get that with Haskell/Purescript for web app/serverless solutions either. I see F# as being more pragmatic than pure.
My hands-on experience with Fable specifically is very limited so far, unfortunately.
Cloudflare workers would have been useful if it was edge computing and not needed to be within the realm of the AWS ecosystem, e.g. running within VPCs, integrating with other AWS services. For a lot of these use cases though, a bit longer cold start is not an issue.
Dont get me wrong, I dont care working with a language that has a small community (I wouldnt explore FP, if I did). By "not taking off", I meant that I've not seen as much learning resources about Fable as for the others (and I was specifically thinking about Fable, not F#).
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
To go full force into learning pure FP, then Haskell/Purescript is likely better. F# is perhaps not "taking off" in terms of widespread adoption, but I do not think you will get that with Haskell/Purescript for web app/serverless solutions either. I see F# as being more pragmatic than pure.
My hands-on experience with Fable specifically is very limited so far, unfortunately.
Cloudflare workers would have been useful if it was edge computing and not needed to be within the realm of the AWS ecosystem, e.g. running within VPCs, integrating with other AWS services. For a lot of these use cases though, a bit longer cold start is not an issue.
+1 on the "more pragmatic than pure" part 😊
Dont get me wrong, I dont care working with a language that has a small community (I wouldnt explore FP, if I did). By "not taking off", I meant that I've not seen as much learning resources about Fable as for the others (and I was specifically thinking about Fable, not F#).