Hmm. Although I am not the biggest fan of Rust, I am a huge
fan of LFS/BLFS (https://www.linuxfromscratch.org/), so I am
all in favour of more high quality information here, including
the learnix-os website.
Google search has become so useless in
the last years that we all need to counter this evil force by
improving existing documentation, as well as adding new high
quality information - so from that point of view I am all in
favour of such projects, even if the language is not my favourite
one. Ideally we could have something like learnix for ALL
languages, even the old ones, and even the slow ones. Rust is
at the least fast, so it can be compared to C or C++, but I
think we also need this top-down approach for, let's say
something crazy ... python. (I get the "it is too slow" but
this is more about education; plus, computers will become
faster in the future too anyway.)
The name learnix may not be ideal though if it focuses on just one programming language. It should be a bit more like LFS/BLFS, and even LFS focuses mostly on shell scripts; I'd prefer an agnostic instruction set, but then they can on top of that use shell scripts of course, with additional scripts in other languages (I adapted all of that stuff into ruby, for instance, although not in a high quality way such as LFS/BLFS e. g. some of those scripts and deployments I wrote lack documentation for other people to adjust and adapt, simply due to lack of time - but I try to improve the documentation whenever time permits, it just has a lower priority compared to other obligations or work-related things).
Google search has become so useless in the last years that we all need to counter this evil force by improving existing documentation, as well as adding new high quality information - so from that point of view I am all in favour of such projects, even if the language is not my favourite one. Ideally we could have something like learnix for ALL languages, even the old ones, and even the slow ones. Rust is at the least fast, so it can be compared to C or C++, but I think we also need this top-down approach for, let's say something crazy ... python. (I get the "it is too slow" but this is more about education; plus, computers will become faster in the future too anyway.)
The name learnix may not be ideal though if it focuses on just one programming language. It should be a bit more like LFS/BLFS, and even LFS focuses mostly on shell scripts; I'd prefer an agnostic instruction set, but then they can on top of that use shell scripts of course, with additional scripts in other languages (I adapted all of that stuff into ruby, for instance, although not in a high quality way such as LFS/BLFS e. g. some of those scripts and deployments I wrote lack documentation for other people to adjust and adapt, simply due to lack of time - but I try to improve the documentation whenever time permits, it just has a lower priority compared to other obligations or work-related things).