On testing/sid, the package that ships the alsa-utils initscript is not
depended upon by anything we install anymore. Likely PulseAudio takes over
this kind of tasks. So, we stop patching the initscript, and the corresponding
insserv mangling.

It conflicts with cups-filters, that cups itself depends on.

It depends on the "standard" list, that we don't want (see previous commit).

What we really need among the rest (xorg, menu, alsa-base, alsa-utils,
keyboard-configuration) will probably be automatically pulled by
dependencies anyway.

The "standard" list includes, in addition to the "minimal" one:

  * console-setup console-common kbd: problematic, as plymouth conflicts with
    console-common; if one of the other two packages is pulled by some
    dependency, fair enough; else, let's say we probably don't need it.
  * locales: provided by the locales-all package, that we explicitly install.

See #7481 for finding a replacement.

See commit 5ce3811 for details.

The previous instructions to copy the persistent data were creating personal
files that belong to root. I don't think there is a way of preserving the
original ownership using Nautilus (unless doing a "move" instead of a "copy" but
that's not what we are trying to do here).

Wikipedia recommends to only use ampersand where space is limited:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Manual_of_Style#Ampersand

Since this section points directly and only to the download page, let's
call it in a similar way.

The APT config mangling is made in the chroot, as that's where all keys
corresponding to the configured APT repos can be found, and the APT pinning has
been setup. Note that, when this hook runs, the SquashFS has been generated
already, so modifying the content of the chroot at this point should not affect
the resulting ISO much.

Make it clear that ideally, we would use the right version of tails-perl5lib when building tails-iuk.

Oh, and the Cucumber test suite was fixed to nicely clean up loop devices
and mounts after itself :)

As started with efe9ecf.

Note that Math does not have its own menu entry and is only available from the
LibreOffice starter menu. That's why we're pointing to it.