https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference.html , which is accurate, but not always 100% up to date with the latest RFCs. There's also work on a formal, proven specification of the memory model, but that's not done. It'll be a while.
That's understandable. I've just tried to prove the point that Rust is still a language in flux compared with Go, hopefully making the Rust team aware why some developers hesitate to use Rust on new projects.
> I've just tried to prove the point that Rust is still a language in flux compared with Go, hopefully making the Rust team aware why some developers hesitate to use Rust on new projects.
That's not what I've seen from your comments. Instead I've seen some confused arguments about what "prose only" means (anyone in the PL field would consider both Rust and Go's documentation "prose"), combined with incorrect statements about both Rust and Go and a completely baseless assertion that Rust is "a language in flux".
