I haven't daily driven linux on my desktop on a few years, so flatpak didn't have a ton of traction when I was a target user, but I do think it solves some of t

I haven't daily driven linux on my desktop on a few years, so flatpak didn't have a ton of traction when I was a target user, but I do think it solves some of the problems I had running linux on my desktop I liked linux because I considered it to be a great development environment, but I always thought it was annoying as hell to run consumer software on. And I do have to run consumer software, whether it's web conferencing or chat or tools for some of my electronics, etc. Sandboxing consumer applications would have allowed me to focus my package management efforts entirely on my development environment