[wtarreau]

Not to mention the catastrophic security that comes with these systems. On a local ubuntu, I've had exactly 4 different versions of the sudo binary. One in the host OS and 3 in different snaps (some were the same but there were a total of 4 different). If they had a reason to be different, it's likely for bug fixes, but not all of them were updated, meaning that even after my main OS was updated, there were still 3 bogus binaries exposed to users and waiting for an exploit to happen. I find that this is the most shocking aspect of these systems (and I'm really not happy with the disrespect of my storage, like you mention).

[yjftsjthsd-h]

Why do snaps have sudo at all?

[brlin2021]

The sudo binaries in the snaps are likely to have their SUID bit stripped, so they won't cause any trouble even if they have known vulnerabilities.