Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Since SQLite is used extensively in every smartphone, and there are more than 4.0 billion (4.0e9) smartphones in active use, each holding hundreds of SQLite database files, it is seems likely that there are over one trillion (1e12) SQLite databases in active use. Sounds reasonable to me.
No, that still seems inflated. That's like counting installs of Word or Excel by counting the number of documents that exist.
There are over one trillion SQLite databases in active use
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Re: There are over one trillion SQLite databases in active use
#32Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Since SQLite is used extensively in every smartphone, and there are more than 4.0 billion (4.0e9) smartphones in active use, each holding hundreds of SQLite database files, it is seems likely that there are over one trillion (1e12) SQLite databases in active use. Sounds reasonable to me.
Hundreds of SQLite files? In active use? Unless iOS itself spawns a few hundred instances and actively uses them all the time I have a hard time thinking of what would use so many databases, much less that they’re actually in active use.
Re: There are over one trillion SQLite databases in active use
#33Love god? What? What an oddly discriminatory thing to have on the code of ethics... EDIT: I'm convinced this must be some sort of forgotten April fool's remnant.
I don't see a problem here, despite my own disinterest in following the Christian faith or any other. It's not hard to distinguish what's applicable from what's not in the verbatim quote of the Rule as given in the document, and if I had maintained my childhood Catholicism I too might demur from merely excerpting a saint.
Had anyone involved with SQLite mistreated someone for not happening to share their faith, I would expect it quite quickly to become public knowledge at least in the community including HN. I haven't heard such a report. Have you?
Re: There are over one trillion SQLite databases in active use
#34Love god? What? What an oddly discriminatory thing to have on the code of ethics... EDIT: I'm convinced this must be some sort of forgotten April fool's remnant.
Re: There are over one trillion SQLite databases in active use
#35Love god? What? What an oddly discriminatory thing to have on the code of ethics... EDIT: I'm convinced this must be some sort of forgotten April fool's remnant.
Re: There are over one trillion SQLite databases in active use
#36Love god? What? What an oddly discriminatory thing to have on the code of ethics... EDIT: I'm convinced this must be some sort of forgotten April fool's remnant.
I don't think so. His homepage has a couple of religious references, and you can find stuff like this in the tests: https://github.com/sqlite/sqlite/blob/37d4ec86bfa78c31732132...
Re: There are over one trillion SQLite databases in active use
#37Love god? What? What an oddly discriminatory thing to have on the code of ethics... EDIT: I'm convinced this must be some sort of forgotten April fool's remnant.
SQLite code of conduct, §17: bury the dead. Hmmm… ok.
Re: There are over one trillion SQLite databases in active use
#38Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hundreds of SQLite files? In active use? Unless iOS itself spawns a few hundred instances and actively uses them all the time I have a hard time thinking of what would use so many databases, much less that they’re actually in active use.
What does active use really mean? The databases themselves are only accessed for a few nanoseconds at a time.
Re: There are over one trillion SQLite databases in active use
#39Don’t forget to count all the cruise missiles, too!
Those tend to fall out of the “active use” category not long after entering it, so it’s probably not a big factor. On a more serious note, had there been something special about SQLite supporting military use of their project that prompted this? Otherwise that’s the point of free software, people are free to do (mostly) whatever they want with it. Including building weapons. SQLite is so prevalent, it’s almost like p…
Re: There are over one trillion SQLite databases in active use
#40Love god? What? What an oddly discriminatory thing to have on the code of ethics... EDIT: I'm convinced this must be some sort of forgotten April fool's remnant.
> This document continues to be used for its original purpose - providing a reference to fill in the "code of conduct" box on supplier registration forms.
> [we] have pledged to govern [...] in accordance with the "instruments of good works" from chapter 4 of The Rule of St. Benedict (hereafter: "The Rule"). This code of ethics has proven its mettle in thousands of diverse communities for over 1,500 years, and has served as a baseline for many civil law codes since the time of Charlemagne.
So on paper, this makes it a very good code of conduct - something very safe to put on a supplier registration form.