xf86-video-intel is now incompatible with the latest Mesa: it may fix
screen tearing, but this is not really worth the other downsides, so we
should stop recommending it.
We recommend `modesetting` unless the GPU is so old to be unsupported,
and mention picom is screen tearing is too bad. Hopefully the next Xorg
release will fix this.
The ALSA module was essentially removed in 3eeff547, with the main
motivation of avoiding confusion as to what `sound.enable` really meant.
As that could be achieved with a simple rename, this change brings back
the module in full force under the `hardware.alsa` namespace (with clear
beware signs for the pulse and pipewire folks) and adds a lot of useful
extra features. These include
- `defaultDevice` to set the default playback and capture devices
- `cardAliases`,`deviceAliases` to assign meaningful names to sound cards
and devices (instead of say, `hw:0,1`)
- `controls` to create virtual volume controls
- `enableRecorder` to easily configure a loopback device to record
the computer audio
- fixes to the udev restore rules
services.bind.cacheNetworks should only apply to recursive queryies, as
per the option documentation:
> Note that this is for recursive queries – all networks are allowed to
> query zones configured with the zones option by default [...].
This would correspond to the `allow-query-cache` option in named.conf,
as per the BIND docs[1]:
> Specifies which hosts (an IP address list) can access this server’s
> cache and thus effectively controls recursion.
And not `allow-query`, which restricts all requests (including requests
where the server has authority) [2]:
> Specifies which hosts (an IP address list) are allowed to send queries
> to this resolver.
> [...]
> Note:
> `allow-query-cache` is used to specify access to the cache.
[1]: https://bind9.readthedocs.io/en/v9.20.0/reference.html#namedconf-statement-allow-query-cache
[2]: https://bind9.readthedocs.io/en/v9.20.0/reference.html#namedconf-statement-allow-query
