Isn't this hierarchical trust? You select immediate dependencies that you believe are written by reasonably security-conscious people, not just anything that im

Isn't this hierarchical trust? You select immediate dependencies that you believe are written by reasonably security-conscious people, not just anything that immediately solves a problem, and because they're reasonably security-conscious people they select their own dependencies the same way? And at each level vetting is implicitly shared with other users of the dependencies, some of whom will be more critical/inquisitive. I've heard the alarms about dependencies and I'm not sold. I feel like this is bleeding over from the JS/frontend world where people don't choose to do the above, for whatever reason. Whenever I add a dependency in Rust I look at crates.io downloads, dependents (any big projects there?), github stars, I browse the issues to see what sort of problems have been reported and when, with what sort of replies from the author, how many contributors there are, release history, what commits look like, and what other stuff the authors have worked on. I use a lot of dependencies, and I do rewrite stuff myself when I feel like I can't rely on a dependency.