Python has made some significant strides in this area recently, but in my mind it's nowhere near enough.
It never told me mostly useless stuff like C, which I was exposed to a few years later. Error messages in C-ish languages seemed like they could be summarised as "Syntax error on line 247. Additionally, you have errors on 3123 other lines.". Often, the real error was on some earlier line, pages away.
The following may seem shocking to people who got started with typical programming languages, but most IDEs after my experience with FutureBASIC felt more like "a loose arrangement of parts that kinda work together if you configure them just right", rather than an _integrated_ development _environment_. (-: …Just trying to get a build environment set up or reconfigured seemed error-prone and had its own cryptic error messages. With FB, I just copied the application/executable file wherever I wanted, and copied a small folder/directory of support files to the same location. I didn't have to worry about separate "linking" and "object files", or how to tell the editing environment where the compiler was before the environment would know what to do when I told it to compile
My limited experience with the Rust compiler is that its very good at this, at least for a total newbie to Rust.