This is the reason that Go drove me to Haskell. These days I have fast type-checked programs with a more than reasonably quick prototyping cycle.
Plus after you get types down well enough, you can largely pretend you are using a dynamic language. For instance sometimes I write my functions, make sure they work right, check the type ghci says they are in the repl, and add the type annotation.
Plus after you get types down well enough, you can largely pretend you are using a dynamic language. For instance sometimes I write my functions, make sure they work right, check the type ghci says they are in the repl, and add the type annotation.