As I understand it this is precisely why in Haskell and OCaml standard libraries we get lots of things like
map : (a -> b) -> a list -> b list
instead of
map : a list -> (a -> b) -> b list
The main argument (data to be operated on) is positioned last, after the others which are more like parameters that tune the function.
It's to allow chaining these things up left to right like Unix pipes:
The technique of currying method parameters such that the last one is the input to the operation also makes chaining Kleislis[0] quite nice, albeit using a bind operator (such as `>>=`) instead of the Thrush combinator operator (`|>`).
