AMD primarily focuses on producing central processing units (CPUs) and graphics processing units (GPUs), not standalone audio hardware. Instead, most PCs with AMD processors rely on integrated audio solutions, often Realtek chipsets, on the motherboard, or digital audio output via HDMI from the AMD GPU for sound. The "AMD High Definition Audio Device" mentioned in technical support contexts refers to the audio functionality that comes with the graphics card, not a separate sound card or codec produced by AMD.

A generic driver is a basic driver that provides essential functionality for common hardware without needing a specific driver from the manufacturer. It acts as a placeholder, enabling the computer's operating system to communicate with hardware using standard protocols and features, though it may lack the full capabilities of manufacturer-specific drivers.

_https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yes_Minister
Yes Minister is a British political satire sitcom written by Antony Jay and Jonathan Lynn. Comprising three seven-episode series, it was first transmitted on BBC2 from 1980 to 1984. A sequel, Yes, Prime Minister, ran for 16 episodes from 1986 to 1988.

In Linux, /proc/asound/cards is a virtual file that lists the audio sound cards detected by the Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) kernel system. It's not a real file but a kernel interface that generates its contents on-the-fly from ALSA's internal list of sound cards. You can read this file to see the registered audio devices, along with their index numbers, driver names, and identifying strings.

AMD graphics cards provide audio functionality primarily for outputting sound over digital display connections like
1. HDMI via the AMD High Definition Audio Device driver,
2. DisplayPort via the AMD High Definition Audio Device driver.

Sound card 1 (or 2) "HD-Audio Generic" in your sound settings may refer to the AMD High Definition Audio Device, which is responsible for transmitting audio over the DisplayPort or HDMI connection from your AMD video card to your display.

"Sound card 0" HDMI audio "HDA ATI HDMI" might may refer the CPU's built-in graphics chip (iGPU).

AI has absolutely nothing to do with Devuan and would be totally OT on a Devuan wiki even though it is tolerated on the forum in moderation.
_https://dev1galaxy.org/viewtopic.php?pid=56023#p56023

You marked the AI stuff, which is the correct way to site it - good.
On the other hand ...
AI translates to Artificial Idiot in my world. I like stupid things in (e.g.) movies, but not in a technical al forum. Please do not (re-)post such stuff. Thanks.
_https://dev1galaxy.org/viewtopic.php?pid=55991#p55991

Devuan is inherently faster than many other distributions, because it replaces systemd with a lighter init system like sysvinit, runit, or openRC. This reduces memory usage and improves boot times. The actual speed difference is also influenced by the chosen desktop environment, specific applications, and hardware capabilities.

Debian Wiki

AMD/ATI Drivers (amdgpu, radeon, r128, mach64)

This page describes the process of installing and configuring the display drivers for ATI/AMD graphics hardware on Debian systems.
_https://wiki.debian.org/AtiHowTo

_https://gitlab.archlinux.org/archlinux/packaging/packages/keepassxc/-/blob/main/PKGBUILD?ref_type=heads

# Maintainer: Balló György <ballogyor+arch at gmail dot com>
# Maintainer: Bruno Pagani <archange@archlinux.org>
# Maintainer: Robin Candau <antiz@archlinux.org>

pkgname=keepassxc
pkgver=2.7.10
pkgrel=4
pkgdesc="Cross-platform community-driven port of Keepass password manager"
url="https://keepassxc.org/"
arch=(x86_64)
license=('GPL-2.0-only OR GPL-3.0-only OR LGPL-2.1-only')
depends=('argon2' 'botan' 'hicolor-icon-theme' 'libxtst' 'minizip' 'pcsclite' 'qrencode' 'qt5-svg' 'qt5-x11extras' 'libusb')
makedepends=('asciidoctor' 'cmake' 'git' 'qt5-tools')
checkdepends=('xclip' 'xorg-server-xvfb' 'xclip')
optdepends=('xclip: keepassxc-cli clipboard support under X server'
            'wl-clipboard: keepassxc-cli clipboard support under Wayland')
provides=('org.freedesktop.secrets')
source=("git+https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc.git#tag=${pkgver}?signed"
        'TestEntryModel.patch')
sha256sums=('789edc3cbd55783b10a3b64863ea34e2588b6b52de85ffe11898fa5ca3022b10'
            '1448fb616c4eaf7b0f9019ee10f813199d7105442e3f61aea31e901139b87f43')
validpgpkeys=(3489040C1F0C3EEAB8D556A5440FC65F2E0C6E01  # Jonathan White <support@dmapps.us>
              BF5A669F2272CF4324C1FDA8CFB4C2166397D0D2  # KeePassXC Release <release@keepassxc.org>
              71D4673D73C7F83C17DAE6A2D8538E98A26FD9C4  # KeePassXC Release <release@keepassxc.org>
              AF0AEA44ABAC8F1047733EA7AFF235EEFB5A2517  # KeePassXC Release <release@keepassxc.org>
              C1E4CBA3AD78D3AFD894F9E0B7A66F03B59076A8) # KeePassXC Release <release@keepassxc.org>

prepare() {
	cd "${pkgname}"

	# Work around some test failures with the TestEntryModel test
	# See https://gitlab.alpinelinux.org/alpine/aports/-/blob/df401d633cb8812c52c2a33f699b9bdaadff27a1/community/keepassxc/tests.patch
	patch -Np1 -i "${srcdir}/TestEntryModel.patch"
}

build() {
	cmake -S "${pkgname}" -B build \
		-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release \
		-DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/usr \
		-DCMAKE_INSTALL_LIBDIR=lib \
		-DKEEPASSXC_BUILD_TYPE=Release \
		-DWITH_XC_ALL=ON \
		-DWITH_GUI_TESTS=ON \
		-DWITH_XC_UPDATECHECK=OFF
	cmake --build build
}

check() {
	xvfb-run --auto-servernum cmake --build build --target test
}

package() {
	cmake --build build --target install -- DESTDIR="${pkgdir}"
}

A new leader in the north of the island, Neloaig (Nelawihang), proclaimed himself John Frum, King of America and of Tanna. He organized an armed force which conscripted labour for the construction of an aerodrome which the Americans had told him to build for American Liberator planes bringing goods from John Frum's father. Those who refused to work would be bombed by planes. This pressed labour was resisted by a few natives who were wounded...
The police reinforcements, with two U.S. officers, were quickly dispatched to the John Frum airstrip. There they found 200 men at work, surrounded by others with guns. After the latter were disarmed, an American officer spoke to the natives, trying to persuade them of their folly. This was backed up by a demonstration of the power of a tommy-gun turned on a John Frum poster pinned to a nearby tree. Many fled in panic; the police then burned down a John Frum hut and took forty-six prisoners.

Peter Worsley (1957), The Trumpet Shall Sound: A study of 'cargo' cults in Melanesia, London: MacGibbon & Kee, p. 158.