This fixes "frequency file /var/lib/ntp/ntp.drift.TEMP: Permission denied".
Creating a directory via StateDirectory makes that directory /var/lib/ntp owned by root:root.
However, when running ntpd we change to user ntp (see ntpFlags), so the process cannot
actually use that directory.
Actually creating a home directory for the user at that location solves that problem.
Since version 6.0.0 asusd supports multiple aura devices. Since each of
them may have a different configuration, the `aura.ron` file, previously
used for configuration, is now ignored in favor of device specific
`aura_{prod_id}.ron` configuration. This change adds support for
specifying multiple aura configs via `auraConfigs` attribute and removes
the old `auraConfig` attribute.
For a user to be able to scan with an USB scanner, it must have write access
to the corresponding file in /dev/bus/usb. Enabling the sane module
adds SANE's upstream hwdb file and udev rules to udev search path. The
hwdb file tags the scanner as `libsane_matched` and a builtin (from
systemd upstream) udev rule marks all `libsane_matched` devices as
uaccess. When a physical user logins, logind adds an acl allowing them
to write to the device.
Unfortunately, saned is a daemon. Therefore, uaccess has no effect for
it, and if no other udev rule changes the device to belong to the
scanner group or the lp group, (there are such rules, but they are not
complete enough, in that some scanners known by SANE rules are not known
by these rules), it will not be able to write to the scanner.
This solves this by adding a udev rule so that all libsane_matched
devices have an acl rules so that users in the scanner group can write.
A similar rule is present on Arch and Debian at least.
Note that we don't chgroup the file instead, because this posed problems
in the past: scanners are often also printers, and a device's group
cannot be simultaneously lp and scanner.
Fixes: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/361981