Update blacklist.rst

docs/misc/blacklist.rst

@@ -4,12 +4,12 @@ The Vanubuntu APT Blacklist
 Snapd and Snap Store
 --------------------
 
-Ubuntu has been preinstalling the Snap Store, a package manager that has received criticism from some users, on systems. Although it still supports installing Debian packages, the Snap Store has been met with disfavor by a significant number of people. To address this issue, Vanubuntu has taken the step of blocking the snapd package, which in turn prevents the debs that have been migrated to Snaps from being installed. Vanubuntu provides alternative repositories to allow the debs to be installed. Additionally, snapd is rendered unnecessary by flatpak, as most apps available on Snap are also available as Flatpaks, and the ones that aren't are often of lower quality or solve a problem that doesn't exist.
+The lack of Snap is complicated. The snap store is still propietary and is only controlled by Canonical, which is a bit sneaky on its Ubuntu system, as it essentially tries to get people to fall into the snap ecosystem, and that plan failed. Also, it is essentially rendered useless since most of the apps it offers are already available in either Debian or Flatpak form, and most of the apps that aren't available outside the Snap Store are poorly made in a way or two.
 
 Ubuntu Modifications
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-Not only does it go against the vanubuntu philosophy, but it can also cause issues with the vanilla session. Instead, we recommend installing the Yaru theme and Ubuntu font. These will give your system a fresh and modern look, while also allowing you to set them as your default via gnome-tweaks. This approach will ensure that your system remains true to its vanilla form, while still providing a customized experience.
+ubuntu-desktop goes against the Vanubuntu philosophy. If you want to replicate something like ubuntu-desktop you're gonna have to install the Yaru theme as well as Dash to Dock and Desktop Icons NG.
 
 Bypass Restrictions
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@@ -20,4 +20,4 @@ Bypass Restrictions
 Open a terminal, become root (using sudo, etc.) then CD into ``/etc/apt/preferences.d/``
 and run ``rm blacklist-*.pref``. Run ``apt update``.
 
-After removing the specified files, you will be able to install APT packages that are normally blacklisted by the base configuration or any packages that depend on them. This includes packages that are not included in the official repositories or are not recommended by the distribution maintainers. By installing these packages, you can gain access to additional features and functionality that may not be available through the standard repositories. However, please note that installing untrusted packages can be risky and may potentially cause stability issues or security vulnerabilities. It is important to only install packages from trusted sources and to carefully review the package descriptions and dependencies before installation. Additionally, it is recommended to make a backup of your system before installing any untrusted packages.
+After removing these files, you will be able to install APT packages that are normally blacklisted by the base configuration or any packages that depend on them.