[masklinn]

> Does anyone have a strong suggestion on which of those official resources I should start with?

The rust book. Reading it start to finish provides a very good basis.

And if you're tempted to "learn by doing" with the usual linked lists, go and read "learning rust with entirely too many linked lists": https://rust-unofficial.github.io/too-many-lists/

Rust has enough rare or novel concepts that trying to learn on the job with no book learning whatsoever is really reserved for the rarefied few. Though I understand that a lot of C and C++ concepts port quite easily, it also differs from those languages (especially C++ for advanced features) that doing a bit of a reset will avoid future pains e.g. Rust's concepts of copy, move, references, ... are very different from C++'s and going in half-cocked will be frustrating.