Exactly. Modern Ubuntu systems rely on Snap or Flatpak for a lot of software. What these systems do (as I understand it) is package a large amount of the dynam

Exactly. Modern Ubuntu systems rely on Snap or Flatpak for a lot of software. What these systems do (as I understand it) is package a large amount of the dynamic libraries that would be provided by the operating system, and stick them in a compressed file (or virtual file system, whatever). So what you essentially get is a 200MiB 'binary' without any of the benefits of dynamic linking (being able to swap out a library given a vulnerability without recompiling) OR static linking (a single file, with the extraneous code removed, etc. etc.).