tadaima
Hi, CTO/co-founder of DKL here. We are a multi-disciplinary team leveraging analytics and Artificial Intelligence, both generative and more traditional, to help a global client-base in the energy space solve complex problems and build systems that turn Data and AI into measurable business value.
DKL is a 30-strong, fully-remote 2.5yo company built around a 10yo core team where owners are all active engineers and whose growth is funded by its own revenue.
We are looking for a DevOps engineer who will work with our teams and leadership to define and implement solutions that are architected with the right balance between feature-set, cost, scalability, security, maintainability and tech debt in mind.
We have established a strong cloud-based baseline tooling ecosystem that we need to keep improving while we diversify to less vendor-locked alternatives and different efficiency profiles.
Find out more details about stack, skillset and the streamlined selection process at https://dkl.digital/join-us/sr-devops-engineer/
We strongly believe in growth within (and beyond) a role so do not be put off if you think your profile does not yet match some of the listed points. We are also happy to hear about why you think your value proposition exceeds the compensation bracket mentionned above.
Feel free to reach out directly to me at hn.recruiting at <our website's domain name> if you have questions.
-- uv run uwsgi --socket 0.0.0.0:8080 --protocol=http -w foo.app:server --processes 2 --threads 2 --stats 0.0.0.0:9191 --
"Death literacy" can help quell fears of dying
If we look at total taxes and include taxes paid by the employer (fair point), your figures are still wrong, as these 3 countries still set a total tax burden inferior to 50%, far from the 70% you quote.
There is no VAT on wages/payroll, either in the UK or the EU (1)
The figures I quote include regional taxes in Germany and Spain which have them.
Taxes (incl. pension + unemployment + health insurance and other social contributions) on 200K euros annual gross salary, for a single, no-dependents employee (the most unfavourable situation)
Spain (2):
Taxes [employee]: 81,915 EUR [40.96% of 200K EUR]
Taxes [employer]: 15,596 EUR [45.13% of 215K EUR]
** the page you source is wrong for salaries over 55K EUR, see explanation at the bottom (3)
France (4): Taxes [employee]: 87,866 EUR [43.94% of 200K EUR]
Taxes [employer]: 24,119 EUR [49.97% of 224K EUR]
Germany (5): Taxes [employee]: 86,439.33 EUR [43.22% of 200K EUR]
Taxes [employer]: 15,078 EUR [47.20% of 215K EUR]
UK (6) [200K EUR = 172K GBP]: Taxes [employee]: 70,185 GBP [40.90% of 172K GBP]
Taxes [employer]: 22,425 GBP [47.73% of 194K GBP]
(1) https://goselfemployed.co/is-there-vat-on-payroll/ https://www.quora.com/Do-you-have-to-pay-VAT-on-an-employee-s-salary
(2) https://cincodias.elpais.com/herramientas/calculadora-irpf/ https://es.talent.com/tax-calculator?salary=200000&from=year®ion=Comunidad+de+Madrid
(3) In Spain, social insurance taxes (contingencias comunes) are calculated as 28.3% of 1.6K (min) to 4.5K (max) mensual income. Anything over that does not compute for that calculation. So the employer can at most pay 1080 EUR/mo (23.6%) and the employee 211 EUR (4.7%) a month as opposed to the 4K the page you source mentions https://loentiendo.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/bases-minima-maxima-cotizacion-seguridad-social-general-2023.png
https://loentiendo.com/cotizacion-contingencias-comunes/
(4) https://www.urssaf.fr/portail/home/utile-et-pratique/estimat...(5) https://www.brutto-netto-rechner.info/gehalt/gross_net_calcu...
https://de.icalculator.com/employment-cost-calculator.html
(6) https://www.uktaxcalculators.co.uk/(edited for clearer language)
As someone who pays tax in one of these countries and manages/recruits people across all Europe (as well as Americas and Asia) I can confirm these calculators are very accurate.
Taxes (incl. pension + unemployment + health insurance and other social contributions) for 200K euros annual salary, for a single, no-dependents employee (the most unfavourable situation)
Spain (1):
Taxes: 81,915 EUR
as % of income: 40.96%
France (2): Taxes: 87866.28 EUR
as % of income: 43.94%
Germany (3): Taxes: 86,439.33 EUR
as % of income: 43.22%
(1) https://cincodias.elpais.com/herramientas/calculadora-irpf/(2) https://www.urssaf.fr/portail/home/utile-et-pratique/estimat...
(3) https://www.brutto-netto-rechner.info/gehalt/gross_net_calcu...
Quoting fantasy numbers with an air of authority, without sources and using an aggressive/dismissive tone throughout all your comments strikes me as pretty pathetic but, who knows, it might convince others.
(edited for layout fixes)
https://github.com/matias-pizarro/freebsd-custom-ports/tree/...
https://github.com/matias-pizarro/freebsd-custom-ports/tree/...
Hopefully soon these will get added to the official ports repo and you can find them there:
https://github.com/matias-pizarro/freebsd-custom-ports/tree/...
https://github.com/matias-pizarro/freebsd-custom-ports/tree/...
Hopefully soon these will get added to the official ports repo and you can find them there:
https://github.com/matias-pizarro/freebsd-custom-ports/tree/...
https://github.com/matias-pizarro/freebsd-custom-ports/tree/...
Hopefully soon, these will get added to the official ports repo and you can find them there: