> and the only reason it exists is because the author(s) found a way they liked to express that software.

In a discussion about comparing two languages, there's an implication there that they found a way they liked to express their idea in a particular language that couldn't be done in the other just as well if not better.

Doing things well in C requires a large amount of things that just don't happen if you're writing the same program in Rust. And Rust greatly enables domain-driven design that basically doesn't exist in any C program.