Rust Quote Generator

Create a Rust program that generates random inspirational quotes. This is a fun and practical exercise for learning Rust's data structures, random number generation, and basic program flow. A quote generator can be a starting point for many applications, from personal productivity tools to website content.

Problem Description

Your task is to build a command-line application in Rust that, when executed, prints a random inspirational quote. The program should have a predefined collection of quotes and authors, and each time it runs, it should select one quote at random and display it.

Key Requirements:

• Quote Storage: Store a collection of quotes, each associated with its author.
• Random Selection: Implement logic to randomly select one quote from the collection.
• Output Format: Display the selected quote and its author in a clear, readable format.
• No External Dependencies (initially): For this challenge, aim to use Rust's standard library for random number generation.

Expected Behavior:

Upon running the executable, the program should output something like:

"The only way to do great work is to love what you do." - Steve Jobs

or

"Believe you can and you're halfway there." - Theodore Roosevelt

Each execution should potentially yield a different quote.

Edge Cases:

• Empty Quote List: While not strictly required for this initial challenge, consider how your program might handle a scenario where the quote list is empty (though you will be providing a populated list).

Examples

Example 1:

Input: (No explicit input required from the user at runtime)
Output:
"The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams." - Eleanor Roosevelt
Explanation: The program randomly selected this quote and its author from its internal collection and printed it to the console.

Example 2:

Input: (No explicit input required from the user at runtime)
Output:
"Strive not to be a success, but rather to be of value." - Albert Einstein
Explanation: A different quote was randomly selected and displayed.

Example 3:

Input: (No explicit input required from the user at runtime)
Output:
"It always seems impossible until it's done." - Nelson Mandela
Explanation: Another random quote selection.

Constraints

• The collection of quotes should contain at least 10 distinct quotes with their authors.
• The program must be written entirely in Rust, using the standard library.
• The program should not require any user input at runtime.
• Performance is not a critical constraint for this challenge, but the generation should be near-instantaneous.

Notes

• Consider using a struct to represent a quote and its author, or perhaps a Vec of tuples or &str pairs.
• Rust's rand crate is a popular choice for random number generation, but for this challenge, you can start with the std::time::SystemTime for a basic seed or explore other standard library options if available for simpler PRNGs. (For a more robust solution, you'd typically use the rand crate, but let's stick to std for now).
• Think about how to iterate through your collection and pick a random index.