we have 91 years until that blunder comes back...
FTFY
If you keep using YY instead of YYYY, the infamous Y2k problem will repeat at 2100, not at 3000. Sure, you and I may not be around by that year, but I bet our grandsons will hate us for not learning the lesson the first time.
My favorite part is:
Furthermore, there were a number of buttons protruding from the top and sides of this device to provide functions such as "rewinding" and "fast-forwarding" (remember those?), which added even more bulk.
Emphasis mine.
That part sounded more like a nostalgic review rather than from someone who see the functionality for the first time.
Now, here's a pop quiz. If the RIAA and MPAA sued Microsoft and Oracle over breaching the copyright of their DRM, Richard Stallman testified on behalf of the RIAA and Theo de Raadt spoke in favour of Microsoft... Who would you cheer for?
42
[...] Louis Pasteur [...]
Years ago, a student in Paris, on his way to the university, hopped on the train and found an empty seat next to an elderly man. As the train moved off, the student noticed that the old man was praying the rosary. Watching him for a while out of the corner of his eye, he finally blurted out, "Excuse me, sir, but I couldn't help but notice what you are doing, and I wonder if you are aware how superstitious and old-fashioned it is." "Oh, really?" replied the old man, "Tell me more." "I have to get off at the next stop," replied the student, "but just give me your name and address, and I will send you some books that will explain what I mean." As the train came to a halt, the man wrote his name and address on a scrap of paper and handed it to the student, who stuffed it in his pocket and hurried off. Later in the day, the student remembered the scrap of paper, took it from his pocket, and opened it. Reading the name scribbled on it, he was dumbfounded: "Louis Pasteur." To his dismay, he realized that he had been talking to a famous scientist, known the world over for his achievements in the field of bacteriology.
I'd put your sig on the cover of my book, but the late Mr. Adams would sue me.
Somehow, I don't think he would mind, or you can quote Sir Arthur C Clarke quoting Douglas Adams:
The best advice [to humankind] [...] was given by Douglas Adams: "Don't panic."
Or you can quote ME quoting Sir Arthur C Clarke quoting Douglas Adams.
I wont sue you, I promise.
"It is hard to overstate the debt that we owe to men and women of genius." -- Robert G. Ingersoll