I actually think this is what is holding back the Haskell community from broader adoption. The senior Haskell hackers are much more interested in building compilers and runtimes and the like so the things that most developers really benefit from are missing.

The IDE support, dependency management, performance monitoring and application frameworks are all just plain worse in the Haskell ecosystem than others.

Smarter maybe holding the language back because it doesn’t correlate with shipping useful application software as well as other traits such as being customer oriented or empathetic to other workflows.

I once inherited a medium size python service and small front end at work that was primarily developed by someone that was super into Haskell. He chose to use mongodb and built a lot of functionality around the constraint that he didn't know what an index was.

I'm very thankful his manager didn't let him write it in Haskell. Now he's where he belongs back in academia doing NLP research.