This patch addresses a problem common among digital cameras that use the
CB transport.  Namely, too much auto-sensing confuses them; particularly
auto-sensing after INQUIRY.

I've made some traces of a Windows 2000 driver to see what it does (data
sent to Andries Brouwer for inclusion on his web site; I'll announce
when it's ready for viewing).  Basically, it almost never sends REQUEST
SENSE unless it received a STALL from the device.

That's a pretty bogus way to operate, because it means that Windows has no
way to tell when the device has finished executing a command if the
command doesn't involve an IN transfer.  Even after a lengthy WRITE,
Windows continues to transmit more commands without regard for whether or
not they will get overwritten in the device's internal buffer (and hence
not executed).  Indeed, exactly that happened with some of the commands in
one of my traces.

To be safe, we must follow every non-IN transfer with an auto-sense, but
IN transfers that don't stall can be considered to have succeeded.
That's what this patch does.  It reduces auto-sensing by a considerable
factor, probably close to half.  It also fixes the problem with INQUIRY,
since INQUIRY involves an IN data transfer.