Some programming language and frameworks have more active communities on StackOverflow than others.
So in my sprints, I would typically have 3 tasks in progress at once: 1 I would work on myself, 1 would go on Stackoverflow waiting for the answer, and 1 would be something that required progress from a different team in the company (like a new API endpoint so I could do something on a frontend, or different service)
It was pretty efficient for me. In some communities, the real thought leaders and framework developers are on stack overflow, watching the hashtag like a hawk.
You can also use github issues on the actual package you have issue with pretty well too, alongside it.
So you're really crowdsourcing a lot, and evaluating if that solution is correct enough for your implementation.
But so many times, especially with frameworks, the answer is a good copy and paste job. your mileage and use case may vary.
You'll look like a community expert and thought leader in no time.
Helps the resume inhalers that weigh these arbitrary things.
More complex questions about specific frameworks or how that might work with your ORM and memory cache just don't get the attention.