For me - it doesn't support secure and reliable dependency vendoring. The best way to do this atm. is using (and configuring) yarn for zero-installs. This kee

For me - it doesn't support secure and reliable dependency vendoring. The best way to do this atm. is using (and configuring) yarn for zero-installs. This keeps dependencies inside the codebase so that: * Issues can be easily traced to the code that actually ran - development and deployment are the same. * Deployment doesn't depend on package repositories. * Deployment is secure from many kinds of attacks. * It is possible to transparently patch packages. * Development is only internet dependent when adding a new package. * and the best ease-of-use - no reinstall when changing branches.