Stale links is something that plagues pretty much every language though. Hell python2 documentation still tends to be higher ranked in search results and that'

Stale links is something that plagues pretty much every language though. Hell python2 documentation still tends to be higher ranked in search results and that's a decade out of date. Then for frameworks or somethign like php you might find an answer that "works" but is so unidiotmatic or insecure in "current year" that you're almost better off having it fail. In this way I'd say rust is far ahead of the pack. If you want to do something in "2 or 3 hours" you can go to the official documentation https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ and be certain that things are up to date and work. This is also why random things on the internet tend to not be as well maintained, there's no need and that's not where new people are expected to go. There's only so much a community can do when users like yourself go out of your way to avoid reading any official documentation (and then are left confused).