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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: _posts/2026-01-12-state-of-datahaskell-q1-2026.markdown
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@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ We’re trying to balance both, but we’re leaning toward the second.
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When we say symbolic AI tooling, we mean tools that help you build and simplify interpretable models by searching over programs - not just fitting opaque parameters.
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Concretely, that includes things like: deature synthesis (automatically generating small, meaningful features from raw columns with constraints), interpretable model search (generating compact decision rules / trees / expressions that you can inspect, diff, and export), program optimization (simplifying or rewriting model expressions safely e.g., removing dead branches, canonicalizing expressions, enforcing constraints like monotonicity).
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Concretely, that includes things like: feature synthesis (automatically generating small, meaningful features from raw columns with constraints), interpretable model search (generating compact decision rules / trees / expressions that you can inspect, diff, and export), program optimization (simplifying or rewriting model expressions safely e.g., removing dead branches, canonicalizing expressions, enforcing constraints like monotonicity).
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This is an area where Haskell’s strengths (typed DSLs, algebraic modelling, compositionality) can shine without trying to replicate the entire Python ecosystem overnight.
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