It doesn’t optimise storage, it does exactly the opposite. The point is to try to reduce dependencies by having everything in one atomic unit. This means if two programmes would use the same library you waste space by having it installed twice, but if two programmes use different versions of the same library you don’t have dependency problems because they each have their own copy to work from. I can see the pros and cons but personally I don’t have a use for it so I avoids it
It doesn’t optimise storage, it does exactly the opposite. The point is to try to reduce dependencies by having everything in one atomic unit. This means if two programmes would use the same library you waste space by having it installed twice, but if two programmes use different versions of the same library you don’t have dependency problems because they each have their own copy to work from. I can see the pros and cons but personally I don’t have a use for it so I avoids it