![](/static/253f0d9b/assets/icons/icon-96x96.png)
![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/0943eca5-c4c2-4d65-acc2-7e220598f99e.png)
yep. also pretty gay
yep. also pretty gay
damn, same
Windows eating meat user
uh… me neither
paycheck to paycheck isn’t “the system”, or there’s no way 40% of people would be able to avoid it
gun control has racist roots, so it is not surprising
shouldnt of nicked me chip. simple as.
do self hosters use Windows? i would have thought most people were running Linux
most people don’t have anxiety or other social problems, only the terminally online do
you promise?
your dog’s claws need a trim
everything you’ve listed is what you pay at the point of service. are your premiums covered 100% by your employer, or what?
thanks for explaining things i already know, and that have no fucking bearing on the question OP asked.
this isn’t “whose health care experience is better and less costly” - the question was “what does US health care cost”, which is the question i answered.
on the one hand - my wife and i didn’t have insurance when my oldest was born, as i was doing contractor work overseas. Between one thing and another over the course of that year, we paid like $8k in medical expenses, including all the obgyn visits and the actual delivery, plus a hernia repair for me. The hospital was very easy to work with. Our income was very high so it was not exactly a burden. (8k was about 2% of total salary)
on the other hand - this year, with insurance we’re going to pay about $6k in insurance premiums and $8k in medical expenses before we hit our deductible (~7% of total salary)
on the gripping hand - last year we had really excellent insurance. we paid a total of $1200 for the year in premiums, $50/pay period, and our deductible was only $2k. (~1% of total salary)
So it definitely varies a lot
bad gas travels fast in a small town
I use Prometheus and grafana at home because i use it at work, so I’m familiar with it
100% true, just the first thing that stuck out at me
heh heh to completion