> Because cargo is so convenient to use, dependencies are completely out of control: adding a single crate can end up pulling in dozens of dependencies. In my c

> Because cargo is so convenient to use, dependencies are completely out of control: adding a single crate can end up pulling in dozens of dependencies. In my case I ended up with ~150 for ~5 crates! Being able to share code easily is a good thing, and it's one of the biggest draws of Rust compared to C++. You will see the same thing once C++ modules and package managers take off; in fact, if you don't, that means that C++ modules have failed.