The reproductive-health page promised that deleting all data or the
account erases at once. Both wait for the grace window now, the nightly
dumps keep a record until they age out, and the old pgdata volume is a
full copy until it is removed; the page says so and how to make deletion
final. The README, the getting-started note on majors, the move guide and
the Unraid and Portainer templates catch up with Postgres 18, the backups
volume and the recovery kit. The demo seed's spread bound leaves room for
the seed's own one-in-150 spread.
The blood-pressure chart scales one axis to fit systolic and diastolic, so
the 12 mmHg the busy stretch added came out as a nearly flat line on a 60 to
140 axis, even with the 7-day trend on.
The stretch now climbs over two days to about 144/91, holds for some ten
days, and comes back down over the following days after ramipril goes from
5 to 10 mg. A dose change and a family-practice visit on the day it turns
carry that step, and the medication now reads 10 mg. The day-to-day walk is
quieter, with a little reading scatter on top, so the 7-day mean draws an
arc rather than jitter.
Two limits keep the rest of the page honest. The lift stops short of
149 mmHg: one more and the padded axis rounds out to 50 to 200 and flattens
the rise again. And the stretch stays well under half of the last 30 days:
the usual range is the median ± 3 MAD of that window, and a longer stretch
moved the median onto it and widened the band to about 87 to 181 mmHg.
The stored texts that describe the last weeks mention the stretch and the
dose increase. The seed-shape test holds the larger swing, the ceiling, the
smaller day-to-day steps, the median of the window and the dose change on
the turn.
Every 90-day series in the seed is a mean-reverting walk, and around a
settled target that is flat noise. A 7-day trend line over the last 30
days of blood pressure drew a straight line, which is the view the demo
exists to show.
A busy stretch three to four weeks back now lifts blood pressure and
pulse and lets them settle again, the mood dips with it, and weekend
readings sit a touch higher. Blood pressure also pulls back towards its
target harder, so a seed no longer ends several mmHg above the band its
stored texts describe; today's reading settles on the days after the
stretch. The two stored texts that summarise the last weeks mention the
stretch.
An integration test runs the real seed and holds the 7-day mean to a
visible swing and today's reading to the settled side of it.
Marc-André Bombeck