One size does not fit all, and it never will. Parallel programming looks to level the playing field by leveraging multicore hardware.

Parallel Haskell (pH) is based on over two decades of research withseveral versions of the functional language Id [10][23] and experiencewith their implementation on dataflow and conventional ...

It’s a very different programming model than the traditional threads model.” The second post is a pointer to a tutorial by Simon Peyton-Jones of Microsoft Research on parallel programming with Haskell ...

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 ...

Parallel programming exploits the capabilities of multicore systems by dividing computational tasks into concurrently executed subtasks. This approach is fundamental to maximising performance and ...

“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.

Intel's James Reinders presents some recurring themes for developers looking to improve their game when it comes to programming parallel systems ...

Why is Haskell considered such a great language, yet is not being used? This question was originally answered on Quora by David Jeske.