but in Haskell, yes, it's undefined. Which isn't a real value! For example, infinite loops are undefined. Theorists like to call it a value of every type, but in practical terms, it's more like a computation that never produces a value. The builtin "undefined" can be written as an infinite loop ("undefined = undefined") and many other pure infinite loops can also act as undefined values. The runtime is able to catch some and crash instead of hanging, but not others.
but in Haskell, yes, it's undefined. Which isn't a real value! For example, infinite loops are undefined. Theorists like to call it a value of every type, but in practical terms, it's more like a computation that never produces a value. The builtin "undefined" can be written as an infinite loop ("undefined = undefined") and many other pure infinite loops can also act as undefined values. The runtime is able to catch some and crash instead of hanging, but not others.