I really advocate the use of deriving as much is possible. DervingVia basically allows you to create a standard set of instances you can derive for other data types. Handwritten instances should IMO be kept as small as possible.
As said, more code always means more bugs and it makes the code harder to read. The derived instances always behave the same, so it is independent of local conventions. Also, due to the laws attached to the classes, most of the time, there is only one lawful instance for a given datatype
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I really advocate the use of deriving as much is possible.
DervingViabasically allows you to create a standard set of instances you can derive for other data types. Handwritten instances should IMO be kept as small as possible.As said, more code always means more bugs and it makes the code harder to read. The derived instances always behave the same, so it is independent of local conventions. Also, due to the laws attached to the classes, most of the time, there is only one lawful instance for a given datatype