Steps to Reproduce:
1) Install OpenSUSE 13.2 with GNOME as desktop in a VM in VirtualBox.
2) As the software preselection is bloated with useless software, I had to
deselect software packages that I do not want to ever be installed on my PC -
especially Flash, Java, Cheese, Weather, etc.. (To be honest I would prefer if
the installer would propose an absolutely minimal GNOME desktop installation
and would ask me what additional software he should install.)

Actual Results:
When opening YaST2 Software Manager it tries to install the software that I
deselected during the installation.

Expected Results:
1) The installation should provide a minimal GNOME desktop in addition to the
bloated one. This one should only install the minimal system with drivers for
existing hardware only, GDM, GNOME Shell and YaST2. That's it - everything else
should only be installed if requested specifically during the installation or
afterwards via the Software Manager (this includes even "small" or "essential"
software like calculator, char map, font viewer, browser, file manager etc.).
2) YaST2 Software Manager should not install software that I deselected during
the installation (as zypper seems to be doing).
3) YaST2 Software Manager should only install recommended software if not
requested to do so explicitly.
4) Software known to be a security risk due to the being extremely buggy(like
Flash or Java), should only be installed on explicit user request and not be
included as a dependency in the major patterns.