Sure, and those apps didn't exist in late 2016/early 2017 when Debian stable was being finalized. It's called stable for a reason. If you want a faster-moving d

Sure, and those apps didn't exist in late 2016/early 2017 when Debian stable was being finalized. It's called stable for a reason. If you want a faster-moving distro with correspondingly higher risk, there are multiple excellent choices, but in general you'll have to keep up with a much faster upgrade cycle. (My personal preferences would be Ubuntu non-LTS or even Debian testing, which goes through pretty good QA these days and is a fine choice for non-production-critical machines.) Alternatively, wait a few months and the next stable release will have you covered.