Closes #4846.

After a rustup command completes (excluding proxy commands), rustup checks whether a new Rust release is available.

To avoid introducing any additional overhead, this feature does not communicate with the release server.
Instead, it checks whether the stable toolchain manifest date is more than six weeks old.
Since Rust follows a regular and predictable release cadence, this should provide a sufficiently accurate indication that a new release is available.

When an outdated stable toolchain is detected, rustup prints a hint suggesting that the user may update their stable toolchain; this hint is shown at most once per day.
Users who prefer not to receive these hints can opt out by setting the RUSTUP_NO_RELEASE_HINT environment variable.

I have run some benchmarks (100 iterations) for the rustup show command and observed no significant slowdown (1.1x) when we do not show the hint.
However, due to manifest parsing, there is a 1.4x slowdown when the hint is shown (once per day).

Feedback is appreciated on:

1. Whether this approach and its associated overhead are acceptable, or if we should take a different direction;
2. Which rustup commands should display this hint;
3. Whether relying on Rust’s regular release cadence, instead of contacting the release server, is acceptable;