I think another problem is that there are too many people <i>learning</i> a language while simultaneously writing tutorials. Maybe its an ego thing, but it nearly always leaves behind a tutorial full of mistakes and bad practices.<p>For example, search for Common Lisp tutorials and you'll find dozens of unfinished ones - many pretending they are manuscripts for books that will never end up being published. It seems that they get far enough into their own tutorial that they discover their prior errors, but were too lazy to go back and correct them. Add the word "Quantum" to the search, and you'll get nothing but utter crap in terms of tutorials or even basic information, because it is the people just learning about the subject, and passing off their personal learning notes as authoritative information when they are literally the musings of a beginning student.<p>So there is a tonne of garbage out there that is either unfinished, or written by people who didn't know the language at the time they were writing the tutorials, and didn't bother revising their work or having it reviewed by people who actually do know the subject matter.<p>That's 99% of the Common Lisp, and 100% of the Quantum Lisp tutorials out there, anyway. Shove a tut out and then hope for accolades as if you are a real author and educator - great for the resume, and terrible for everything else.