Flatpaks and Snaps are supposed to replace native distro packaging, in order to be distro agnostic (you could run it on any distro), the issue with Snaps is that it depends on Canonical's mood and it is Ubuntu "native", whereas Flatpak is way more used elsewhere.
There is AppImages as well, but it used to a lesser extent.
Not really sure why, I've never liked sodastream as brand, so I usually discard them as option.
I've been trying FruttaMax syrups, and just now I've found they make a cola flavored one, so I will try
Also, looking for this yesterday, I found ElevenFit for flavouring, but they deliver as powder instead of syrup. They seem to do the packaging within my region, so I will definitely try it soon even when I am not too inclined to use powdered products.
It would be great to get the syrup and mix at home, is there any company selling cola flavored syrup?
At current pace, I wonder what you could do with a spear and a club from the future
It depends on the specifics of the install script, it could be it called to directly download and install the binaries (no packaging), or it ran a set of validations then download and install a native package (.deb in this case).
arewethebaddies.gif
Or a hotmail.com one
Oh no! The USA meddling with foreign goverments because bananas? Unconceivable!
I would add to always check for portability. The service should provide a way to export/move your data without much hassle, and in a reasonable format that you can reuse your data elsewhere. If you are bound to an exclusive format or service, it has more chances to get enshityfied.
I am not sure if your usecase can be fulfilled with
dristrobox, it may be worth to try