> Upgrade everything, all the time This is dangerous advice. There's some good advice underneath. Updating often addresses pain points iteratively and is easie

> Upgrade everything, all the time This is dangerous advice. There's some good advice underneath. Updating often addresses pain points iteratively and is easier than doing major upgrades every year, for example. But you should not be blindly updating your dependencies every week. It's a distraction and some updates require dev time to fix things (hopefully your integration tests catch some of these). It's also dangerous if you update all without looking at changelogs. Maybe the new version of one dependency brings in ten new dependencies, or maybe it brings in security vulnerabilities, or maybe it's a completely different codebase or package was removed like what happened with the recent npm fiasco.