AirPlay discovery on Fedora

Problem 
 Other laptops, Macs, iPads, or Apple TVs on the same local Wi-Fi network appear as available audio output devices or trigger pop-ups (e.g., in Discord or system settings) asking to switch audio streams. 
 Cause 
 Fedora uses PipeWire as its primary audio server. By default, it includes automatic network discovery for AirPlay / RAOP (Remote Audio Output Protocol) devices. If a neighbor or classmate has network sharing or AirPlay enabled, PipeWire will automatically detect and list it. 
 
 Solutions 
 Method 1: Remove the Discovery Package 
 If you never intend to stream your laptop's audio to an AirPlay receiver, Apple TV, or another computer over Wi-Fi, the cleanest solution is to uninstall the configuration package responsible for it. 
 Note: This will not affect local Bluetooth earbuds, speakers, or physical audio devices. 
 sudo dnf remove pipewire-config-raop
 
 Method 2: Disable Discovery via Config File 
 If you prefer not to uninstall system packages, you can explicitly tell PipeWire to skip loading the RAOP module via a user-level configuration override. 
 Create the configuration directory: 
 mkdir -p ~/.config/pipewire/pipewire.conf.d/
 
 Create and open the override file: 
 nano ~/.config/pipewire/pipewire.conf.d/disable-raop.conf
 
 Paste the following block: 
 context.properties = {
 module.raop = false
}
 
 Apply changes: 
 systemctl --user restart pipewire wireplumber