<html><head><meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8" /></head><body style='font-size: 10pt; font-family: Verdana,Geneva,sans-serif'> Hi all. I do have a question regarding remotes, runtimes, and installing for single user vs the whole system. From what I see, currently, things are completely isolated. If I install a remote, and a runtime, to the whole system, and I try to install and application as user only, the application don't recognize the installed runtime (and, actually, it cannot even be installed using the that same remote). So, it seems to me that actually, everything must be duplicated for --user and --system. Is that by design, or it is a current limitation. I mean, from a user POV, this seems very complicated. One of the good things of flatpak, is that you don't need root to install applications for you. But, no only software center always install everything system wide, if you try installing something only for your user, you have to jump to several hops to understand why , for example, freedesktop runtime is not available for you, when flatpak list shows it installed. Wouldn't make more sense, that remotes and runtimes installed system wide, could be used when installling and application as --user ? Another thing is that, flatpak command line could default to --user when you are no running with sudo, or as root, instead of failing (or asking for sudo password). Whats is the reasoning behind this design? Thanks in advance. Best Regards </body></html>