I'd drop the "long-lived" and "short-lived" from the first two points. Rust is great for long lived programs, and is extremely clunky for managing any kind of object graph in general. The lifetime of the program has little to do with it, so I'm confused by those qualifiers. I've written plenty of Rust software that has run uninterrupted for years.

I've seen way more people complaining about Rust evangelism and toxicity than I've seen of Rust evangelism or toxicity itself, especially here on HN. Even "Rewrite it in Rust" is something I've mostly only ever seen as a denigrating joke (and usually in response to a project choosing to be rewritten in Rust, not even to calls to rewrite something in Rust). I'm starting to wonder if the Rust toxicity and evangelism are more meme than reality.