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silas@debian:~$ sudo apt install -fs
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded.
To summarize, your initial "Dependency hell" issue has been already solved. I don't see any hell anywhere.
You just need some time to learn that a "non Debian" package is a package your will not find here: https://www.debian.org/distrib/packages
Sorry, can i just ask one more time, but would it be better to install everything like chrome etc which doesn't come in packages.org in my home directory? (this is a desktop dev pc not server)
Especially taking on board Head_on_a_Stick's caution that the stack is compromised as soon as non-native packages turn up.
silas2 wrote:Head_on_a_Stick's caution that the stack is compromised as soon as non-native packages turn up.
I didn't notice that they were 32-bit packages, have you tried removing wine32?
Don't Break Debian wrote:Debian Stable should not be combined with other releases. If you're trying to install software that isn't available in the current Debian Stable release, it's not a good idea to add repositories for other Debian releases. The problems might not happen right away, but the next time you install updates.
Since the packages in the Ubuntu Trusty repos are going to be older than the ones in Debian Stretch and Buster, I would say it's a pretty sure bet that they didn't get into the OP's system, barring any Ubuntu shenanigans with epochs in the versions...