I feel like all the language comparisons are largely missing the point, at least for me. I don't write (mostly orthodox) C++ because it's a great language. In fact, I think it's a terrible language, hampered by a myriad of systemic issues that will never be addressed and seem to be getting worse over time.
However, I also don't write code in a vacuum and other things matter more to me than language features. First-class GPGPU support, a mature ecosystem (including some of the highest quality, most efficient code that exists), vastly superior tooling, multiple established compilers, good C compatibility, the list goes on. The purported advantages of Rust, such as the trait system (which is legitimately great), the static safety guarantees (which I personally don't care about at all) and others pale in comparison.
If you really like Rust, you don't address these things by obnoxiously evangelizing language features. You address them by building up the ecosystem, improving the tooling, making the language more pleasant to use and eventually advocating for important vendors to include first class support for Rust in their products. Then, and only then, might this kind of in your face evangelism make some sense, if we ever get there - and the way towards it is paved with patience and lots of hard work, not opening GitHub issues.