You have to root your device and install another program to remove those applications (called bloatware elsewhere). Then it messes the ability of the carrier to update the general OS. If you remove the bloatware, then you "customize" your phone and official updates do not install.
In the App Drawer, there is an option to hide those applications you don't want to see. I think that is the best way, but I'm sure other opinions will be expressed.

 

I think I read somewhere that if you disable the apps, it will disappear from your app drawer. At the very least, disabling them will stop the update notices.

 

The 'hubs' are Widgets and will not display in the app drawer. These you can disable without issue. The issue you will have is if you use Samsung app store. If any of these apps have an update, you will need to hunt it down and find it. The update Notifier for Samsung app store is annoying and unintelligent in this regard.

Any apps that are disabled will not be available anywhere unless you re-enable them. Google store is smart to know these apps are disabled and not bother you with updates.

I don't really understand the point of just rooting to uninstall. You will not get the space back regardless as it's in a reserved partition. Unless you plan on doing more with rooting, I wouldn't root just to do this. Makes no sense to me.

 

I also want to get these packages of my Samsung note II but they keep coming back.

Flipboard
Google Play Movies
ChatOn (not even sure what this is)
FM Radio
GameHub
Google+
Learning Hub
Music Hub
Talk (not even sure what this is)
Video Hub

 

You can go into the App Manager, click on the "ALL" tab and Disable any of the apps mentioned above. Click on the app, uninstall any updates then press Disable.

 

"Disable" is changed to "Turn Off" in 4.3.