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>Thats strange the an FAA Air Trafffic Control Bug occurred in the North
east NYC area earlier this week. It caused several >hours of outage and
grounded aircraft. It too remains unexplainable
< bigger> To the tenet "The absence of bugs does not prove the non-existance of
bugs," I'd like to be credited for adding, "The existance of a bug does not
prove the Y2K boogie man was here."
Every non-analog problem, every non-analog glitch, every non-analog hiccup
from now until 2431 (which will be Dick Clark's last year to host New Year's Eve
festivities--he'll be the last living person to remember that Y2K was a big
deal) will be assigned the mysterious air of being Y2K-related. The reality, of
course, is that computers didn't work well before Y2K, why should we expect them
to after Y2K? (And if you insist the AS/400 did, come to my shop and explain the
run-away disk eater that crashed my Model 170 two months ago!).
Take it to the bank, sometime this year Amy Grant will die in a horrible
plane crash. The cause of the tragedy will forever be debated to be either
a God-fearing cult conspiracy that took her out with a briefcase bomb
or simply an undetected Y2K air traffic controller bug. Oliver Stone will
later buy the option to the story and make a movie more critically acclaimed
than Saving Private Ryan.
Before long, we're all gonna be so tired of BIOY2K (Blame It On Y2K ) that
we'll be changing 8 digit dates back to 6 just to distract ourselves.
rp |
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