372 karma · joined August 22, 2020
Also, again, the thresholds are ridiculously low. They don't even cover the cost of the deceased's house. Stop the theory, start the reality.
One thing I can assure you: the moment you get a job, a house, a family, that's the moment you'll realize you are being systematically robbed by taxes that end up eating 70% of your income. If you are not socialist when you are young, you haven't got a heart; if you are not conservative when you grow up, you haven't got a brain.
I have an unmarried aunt with no kids. Most of her estate is land (that has passed through centuries in the family and is almost illiquid because the European Union has killed agriculture) and some stock (that cannot be used to pay the taxes because it's not yours until you pay the taxes). I just checked and when she dies, my mom (her only sister) will have to pay 45% of that in death tax. We may need to turn down the estate when she dies because we cannot pay the tax. And you think that's fair? Grow up.
If it's DOGE staff, then it's not surprising.
If it's his private companies' staff, then it smells very bad.
https://www.vozpopuli.com/economia/el-castigo-fiscal-a-los-c...
With so much smartphone penetration, how come foreign intelligency agencies are not developing ways (eg new firmwares) for North Koreans to circumvent the limitations imposed by Pyongyang?
It looks at what nodes are running on each cluster, how much each node is costing (it reads the actual cost from your cloud bill, including any discounts you may have), then it looks on which node(s) each pod is running, and then it calculates how much each pod on each node is costing.
https://docs.redhat.com/en/documentation/cost_management_ser...
It's free for Red Hat customers, both for cloud costing (AWS, Azure, GCP, OCI) and OpenShift costing. No support for EKS, AKS or other third-party Kubernetes, though.