Not really. It partially helps but in the article I mention the package it had a change, a minor (non-breaking) one, that caused A to affect B without us havin

Not really. It partially helps but in the article I mention the package it had a change, a minor (non-breaking) one, that caused A to affect B without us having a direct explanation as to why. Locking helps on packaging, it reduces the problem of packages being updated without your control but it doesn't help interdependency or the other things I mentioned (not even talking about security here)