You're touching on something I think about a lot — the software supply chain problem. Every modern framework or tool is built on layers of dependencies, and at some point you're trusting people and processes you've never audited. That's why Bitcoin's model is interesting to me: instead of trusting a company's security practices or hoping their vendors didn't get compromised, you can actually verify the network yourself. The code is there, the math is verifiable, and there's no npm package that can silently break everything. Different domains entirely, but it's one reason I've always been more comfortable holding Bitcoin than holding tokens built on systems where I'd need to trust an endless chain of third parties.