This seems like a great way to obfuscate all your code without any actual benefit. Can anyone give me a real example of how this is somehow a better way to do things? Maybe the application for this is only for a specific field that I'm not familiar with?
Working with streams of data often makes pointfree syntax beneficial, since you can start to see the omitted arguments "flow" through your chain of composed functions. If you write
f # g = \x -> g (f x)
f :: Stream Int -> Stream Int
f = drop 3 -- drop the first three elements
# skipEvery 3 -- skip every third element
# sumEvery 2 -- sum every consecutive pair of elements
# map (* 2) -- double everything
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, ...
2 * (4 + 5), 2 * (7 + 8), 2 * (10 + 11), ...