It may sound funny on the surface. But there's a surprisingly large amount of legacy systems still dealing with the Y2K bug.
Mostly large computer installation that are cost prohibitive to update to this century.
Unfortunately a lot of these deal with important aspects of our infrastructure.
Just wait until 2037 (I think) when we get to do it all again.
It may sound funny on the surface. But there's a surprisingly large amount of legacy systems still dealing with the Y2K bug.
Mostly large computer installation that are cost prohibitive to update to this century.
Unfortunately a lot of these deal with important aspects of our infrastructure.
Just wait until 2037 (I think) when we get to do it all again.
It may sound funny on the surface. But there's a surprisingly large amount of legacy systems still dealing with the Y2K bug.
Mostly large computer installation that are cost prohibitive to update to this century.
Unfortunately a lot of these deal with important aspects of our infrastructure.
Just wait until 2037 (I think) when we get to do it all again.