Wow, didn't expect to see medavis mentioned here on HN. I'm currently writing Data Warehouse software (and more) interfacing with their RIS. However, I don't really know what their testing practices are.
Interesting! From where I'm sitting DoctoLib seems to win over the market.
The DWH software writes snapshots of db_direct into a temporal DB (implemented in Postgres using multiranges) and then uses dbt to transform the data into usable tables. Right now, I use Power BI for visualisation and reporting.
However it's good for usual Doctors offices. It's terrible for Radiology Planning. Also many institutions just put a link to their homepage or phone number in there. This way they're on DL but don't have to deal with the calendar.
My wife is currently fighting with the tax accountant in Italy. Out of curiosity and in order to potentially help her, where do you find these prefilled forms?
Maybe a bit off-topic, but I noticed that https://www.sqlite.org/cpu.html hasn't been updated in over two years and given the consistently high development speed I'd be curious how the "CPU Usage" deals with all the new features. :-)
Unfortunately I didn't notice your reply earlier (the consequence of being productive).
Rereading my previous comment I've realized there are some slight inaccuracies - keybindings are conceptually a bit complicated (at least under the historical X11 model). My Alt keycap actually just produces the corresponding Alt keysym, which maps to mod1. My confusion was due to the Meta keysym also mapping to mod1 (this is the default configuration) even though no key on my keyboard is currently configured to emit it. I set everything up quite a while ago and then forgot some of the details.
* Caps Lock -> Control: This is simply more comfortable for frequent use, particularly in combination with the Vi directional keybindings (hjkl).
* Right Alt -> Level 3: AKA AltGr, this is useful for entering common Unicode characters.
* Right Control -> Compose: Useful for a number of other Unicode operations. I don't seem to make much use of it in practice though.
* Left Control -> Hyper (-> mod3): I had a free key. This gives me an extra modifier for use with things like my window manager that's pretty much guaranteed not to conflict.
* Shift + Space -> Underscore: Makes C programming _way_ nicer.
* AltGr + Space -> Nonbreaking Space: I don't actually remember why I configured this one. I never use it.
* Shift + Shift (ie left & right) -> Caps Lock: I don't actually use it, but this way it's still available.
He addressed this on the podcast: The Espionage Act does not allow for a fair trial – no matter how well you prepare your defense. All that would be established at the trial is that he is guilty of sharing classified information which nobody, especially not him, denies. No possibility to lay out his motivation for his actions.
