Overlayed Canary
Canary is updated more frequently meaning it could be unstable.
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1. Frequent Code Changes
- Continuous Integration: Canary builds often integrate the latest code changes frequently, which can introduce new bugs and instability.
- Unvetted Features: New features may be merged into the Canary build before they are thoroughly tested, leading to potential instability.
2. Experimental Features
- Early Access to New Features: Canary builds often include experimental features that are still in development and not fully stable.
- Feature Flags: These features might be hidden behind feature flags, but enabling them can still affect the overall stability of the application.
3. Dependency Issues
- Unstable Dependencies: Canary builds may depend on the latest versions of external libraries or services, which can themselves be unstable.
- Dependency Conflicts: Rapid updates can lead to conflicts or issues with dependencies that are not yet resolved.