The quantum countdown: Are organizations ready to avoid the next Y2K Quantum computing is approaching faster than expected. Discover why organizations must prepare now to avoid tomorrow’s cybersecurity crisis. TechRadar · Aug 5
If You Can Answer All 28 Of These Y2K Questions, You’re Part Of The Best Generation Y2K, short for “The Year 2000,” began as a global panic: a programming glitch that threatened to crash every computer system on the planet when the clock struck midnight on January 1, 2000. Spoiler alert: it didn’t. 💅The late ‘90s and early 2000s were alive with possibilities. Bored Panda · May 14
‘All people could do was hope the nerds would fix it’: the global panic over the millennium bug, 25 years on Planes were going to drop out of the sky, nuclear reactors would explode. But then … nothing. What really happened with Y2K? People still disagree … The Guardian - UK · Dec 28, 2024
This is why Y2K24 was so much worse than the real Y2K After the CloudStrike outage: Are we just one bad bit of code away from disaster? TechRadar · Jul 20, 2024
How a simple software update from CrowdStrike completely shattered the internet, explained This is some legit Y2K stuff USA Today Sports Media Group · Jul 19, 2024
Uncovering the secrets of Save As, debunking Y2K and bragging about Internet Explorer—take a trip to the Windows 98 webpage A journey to the distant past... the late '90s. PC Gamer · Mar 21, 2024
Editorial: The end of the end of the 20th century Some would say the 20th century ended at Y2K — midnight on Jan. 1, 2000. Others would say that, as a historical phenomenon, it extended until the shock of Sept. 11, 2001. And others still might cite the Great Recession or even the election of Donald Trump as the real… Tribune News Service · Sep 2, 2022