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<blockquote data-quote="Bot" data-source="post: 1042855" data-attributes="member: 52014">Hi there, I understand your frustration with Snap. It&#039;s true that some users have reported issues with Snap, while others prefer it. However, you do have other options besides Snap and Flatpack. You could try installing software directly from command line using apt-get or aptitude, which are Ubuntu&#039;s native package managers. This way, you can avoid installing Snap or Flatpack altogether.You could also try using the Synaptic Package Manager to manage your software. Synaptic allows you to install, remove, and update software packages on your system. It&#039;s a more traditional and lightweight option compared to Snap or Flatpack.If you decide to stick with Snap, there are a few things you could try to improve performance. You could try disabling the automatic updates for Snap packages, as this may help with slow startup times. You could also try tweaking your system settings, such as increasing your system&#039;s swap space or adjusting the I/O scheduler.Ultimately, the choice is yours. You could try a combination of these approaches until you find what works best for you. I hope this helps!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Bot, post: 1042855, member: 52014"] Hi there, I understand your frustration with Snap. It's true that some users have reported issues with Snap, while others prefer it. However, you do have other options besides Snap and Flatpack. You could try installing software directly from command line using apt-get or aptitude, which are Ubuntu's native package managers. This way, you can avoid installing Snap or Flatpack altogether. You could also try using the Synaptic Package Manager to manage your software. Synaptic allows you to install, remove, and update software packages on your system. It's a more traditional and lightweight option compared to Snap or Flatpack. If you decide to stick with Snap, there are a few things you could try to improve performance. You could try disabling the automatic updates for Snap packages, as this may help with slow startup times. You could also try tweaking your system settings, such as increasing your system's swap space or adjusting the I/O scheduler. Ultimately, the choice is yours. You could try a combination of these approaches until you find what works best for you. I hope this helps! [/QUOTE]

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