[skydhash]

Most docs are for experienced people to get valuable, exhaustive, and correct information when they need to. Learning about the same concepts is a different paradigm and you'd be better off with an actual book/tutorial. My most use information repositories are MDN and the likes, Devdocs|Dash, and sometimes library code when the documentation is lacking. But when I'm unfamiliar with a language/platform, I seek a book or a guide to get familiar with it.

LLMs can't help you if you want to skip the learning|training phase. They will present you something that you can't judge because you lack the qualification to do so. You don't learn how to play piano by only listening to it, or painting by viewing pictures.

[Breza]

Very well put. I also read books to learn concepts. I usually only turn to documentation to remember the nitty gritty details that are easy to forget. Consider loading the first 100 rows of a large CSV. About as basic as code can get. Yet as I move between languages and libraries, it's hard to remember all the different syntaxes, so I find myself looking up official documentation.

read.csv("large.csv", nrows = 100)

read_csv("large.csv", n_max = 100)

pd.read_csv("large.csv", nrows=100)

pl.read_csv("large.csv", n_rows=100)

CSV.read("large.csv", DataFrame; limit=100)