Centrally managed dependencies are invaluable for small/simpler apps. Not every program is backed by a company that provides continuous updates. And what happ

Centrally managed dependencies are invaluable for small/simpler apps. Not every program is backed by a company that provides continuous updates. And what happens if the updates stop? Yeah right you have a giant pile of half-broken, bug-ridden and outdated random libraries. I use some small Win32 and GTK+ utilities that weren't touched in years and they all just work, are nicely integrated into the system theme (even dark mode works without me lifting a finger) and use fresh and up-to-date dependencies courtesy of the OS.