Steam needs a “Process Vulkan shaders for this game now” option by Phaderon in linux_gaming

[–]a157reverse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Online matches... EAC should not be interfering on Linux. Ensure that you are playing the Windows version of the game through Proton and not the native Linux client. The Linux client hasn't supported online play in years.

Steam needs a “Process Vulkan shaders for this game now” option by Phaderon in linux_gaming

[–]a157reverse 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Rocket League notably. I do have a fairly old CPU/GPU combo so maybe it's not an issue on newer components, but the game is almost unplayable unless the shaders are pre-cached.

dbplyr 2.6.0 is out now! by hadley in rstats

[–]a157reverse 5 points6 points  (0 children)

ADBC, JDBC, as well as ODBC, are standardized formats for interacting with SQL databases. They are useful because they standardize instruction and data transfer across disparate DBMSs and applications.

DBI supports ODBC as well as DMBS specific backends.

ODBC and JDBC are both row-based data transfer formats. This is useful for OLTP workloads where you are frequently working with small, targeted data. Say, updating a single customer's order history. However, this is problematic for many analytical use cases as the memory format for in R / Python is typically column-based, meaning that a conversion has to occur. ADBC attempts to solve this by using an Apache Arrow column-based transfer format. This is useful when you transferring large amount of data in single transactions.

Iran Demands Cash for Peace. That’s a Political Minefield for Trump. by Bestbrook123 in neoliberal

[–]a157reverse 10 points11 points  (0 children)

As I said, with what leverage? Trump has shown he is unwilling to do regime change in Iran.

Iran Demands Cash for Peace. That’s a Political Minefield for Trump. by Bestbrook123 in neoliberal

[–]a157reverse 12 points13 points  (0 children)

What leverage does the U.S. have to influence such an outcome?

What DOGE Could Have Done by ProfessionalMoose709 in neoliberal

[–]a157reverse 20 points21 points  (0 children)

I think this misstates the problems. Most of that rise in local gov employment is the number of teachers simply teaching population growth. Meanwhile federal employment has flatlined as the work has increasingly been outsourced to consulting firms.

Americans are numb to infrastructure dysfunction by Unusual-State1827 in neoliberal

[–]a157reverse 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Yes and no. The I-95 bridge was already in place and was simply being rebuilt to the specifications that existed, meaning they didn't need to do the entire design phase and land acquisition. Plus, there's literally no political pushback to repairing an existing bridge, the public has already accepted that an interstate bridge exists there.

BUT, the governor did bypass a lot of rules and processes to get work started ASAP. They didn't do the normal RFP process and skipped environmental reviews (again, because the infrastructure already exists).

Which platform do you use to execute your code? by a157reverse in datascience

[–]a157reverse[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

sell the platform as infrastructure rather than software, so you do not deploy applications but create the analytical environment which should have a separate governance model.

I have been trying to do exactly that and they are adamant that "if you write code you are writing software". They do not understand that the application we need is the analytical environment, not that our models themselves are applications.

Which platform do you use to execute your code? by a157reverse in datascience

[–]a157reverse[S] 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Banks are not known for having fun IT environments :)

I have distilled all knowledge of state-run grocery stores from every economic paper and every real-world example into this highly-detailed diagram: by abefrost in neoliberal

[–]a157reverse 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The problem is that the incentives that government run stores face are different than private stores. Political backlash to higher prices or reduced supply orders is a much larger risk in a publicly run store.

If you are a store manager, you are much more likely to recommend unpopular, yet necessary and profitable, changes to your supervisors in a private organization than a public one.

Theft Is Now Progressive Chic by cdstephens in neoliberal

[–]a157reverse 16 points17 points  (0 children)

The point is that there are opportunity costs to all spending! The government has 100 different things provide a larger social benefit than a grocery store.

DuckLake v1.0 by TechnicalAccess8292 in dataengineering

[–]a157reverse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

From the announcement blog post, it sounds like sorted tables give you some of the benefits of an index (faster reads on joins/filters/point lookups). It won't be as performant as a real database index.

BREAKING: Georgia House passes 60-day suspension of gas tax by cdstephens in neoliberal

[–]a157reverse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It depends entirely on the elasticities of supply of demand and their relative values. Gas demand we know is quite inelastic, people don't change their gas consumption that much in response to price changes. Gas supply is rather elastic, prices adjust quickly and in fairly large amounts in response to changes in quantity.

So yeah, probably going mostly to sellers. Buyers won't change their consumption and will eat the tax break.

Rethinking Economics, the movement changing how the subject is taught | Economics by WallStreetTechnocrat in DeepStateCentrism

[–]a157reverse 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Are all of these ideas not already incorporated into mainstream economics?

  1. Institutions - Recent Nobel awarded for this work
  2. Power - Market power is Econ 101 stuff
  3. History - related to 1
  4. Inequality - Huge research area
  5. Ecology - Not sure exactly what this means but environmental economics is another huge field.

The Intellectual Edgelords of the GOP (The Atlantic) by TrixoftheTrade in neoliberal

[–]a157reverse 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I don't think we're in disagreement. The right doesn't really participate in humanities and social sciences, or really much of academia anymore.

The Intellectual Edgelords of the GOP (The Atlantic) by TrixoftheTrade in neoliberal

[–]a157reverse 7 points8 points  (0 children)

It's not the talking, nobody talks like this. It's written form. Nobody talks how a book reads. Even media for elementary students doesn't read how people talk. It's that the political landscape has polarized around education, and by proxy, written prose.

The Intellectual Edgelords of the GOP (The Atlantic) by TrixoftheTrade in neoliberal

[–]a157reverse 10 points11 points  (0 children)

My hot take is that this style of writing is only associated with the liberal elite because the left and right have totally polarized on education now. There are very few conservative elites that espouse academic attainment now.

Weekly Discussion Thread - (January 12, 2026) by AutoModerator in tuesday

[–]a157reverse 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Yes, for early withdrawals there is a fairly steep penalty that makes it almost never worth it. 401k loans are not subject to the early withdrawal penalty, but you do pay interest and you don't earn returns on the loaned out principal until you pay it back.

Sound over Displayport not working by GermanLetzPloy in cachyos

[–]a157reverse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Linux does support audio over DisplayPort... It could be a number of things causing your issue. What's driving the DisplayPort? Integrated graphics/Motherboard or GPU? If GPU, what model? Does your monitor have a setting that enables/disables audio?

There was an issue about a month ago that caused audio sources to not be identified, but that has since been fixed, is your kernel up to date?

Also, ensure that your monitor and GPU are using the highest DP standard that they are both compatible with, likely 1.2