You're just saying that kdb has the opposite imbalance as Haskell (relative to mainstream languages).
If supply and demand for kdb favours employees, then presumably it disfavors employers, who would rather have a bigger pool of kdb programmers so they could pay less.
That doesn't contradict what I said about Haskell vs mainstream languages. I didn't say all niche languages are like Haskell.
If supply and demand for kdb favours employees, then presumably it disfavors employers, who would rather have a bigger pool of kdb programmers so they could pay less.
That doesn't contradict what I said about Haskell vs mainstream languages. I didn't say all niche languages are like Haskell.