I believe the calculator app as snap was only launched for testing. But yeah, I've left Ubuntu and the Linux desktop altogether over too many crap: the entire

I believe the calculator app as snap was only launched for testing. But yeah, I've left Ubuntu and the Linux desktop altogether over too many crap: the entire point of a Linux distro is to provide a coherent set of dependencies; browsers delivered as snaps are ok for web site testing, but a declaration of bankruptcy of a distro for a component as important as the primary browser; can't even save pages! Add shenanigans such as gnome 3+ and wayland which are for apps after all, but without any new end-user apps developed for over a decade now just serve to make life difficult for the extant desktop app developers on Linux. I'm treating the Linux desktop now as a canned development system with kindof qa'd productivity apps such as Teams needed for customer projects, much like I used Windows VMs many years ago.