Hello Café, I was wondering if using infinite lists was a viable and efficient solution in haskell programs (I mean not simple prototypes) : I was considering using them to model agents in a hierarchical multi-agent application for school. A list would representate the state of an agent at a step of the program. Let's say we have two simple agents, one multiplying its input by 2 and the other dividing it by 4 : agent1 = fmap (*2) agent2 = fmap (/4) allValues = xs where ys = agent1 xs xs = 100:agen2 ys main = do mapM_ print $ take 100 allValues Of course, in a real program, an agent would rather take a list of multiple agents (i.e. a list of lists) in input, so that its ouput could depend on what several agents feed him. Some could state what I'm trying to do is FRP, and I agree. But it remains a simple goal so I'd like to keep the program simple, and not go into the whole complexity of a FRP framework (and I'm working with a non-haskeller). For instance, with my solution, I cannot dynamically connect or disconnect agents during the runtime, but I'll will not need to do that in my program. Besides, I'd like to try to implement this myself, not use an already existing framework. So is it viable or would the use of multiple infinite lists kill the performances?