Doh! I missed it!!

Earlier today, the Linux Epoch time ... which is the number os seconds since January 1st 1970 when the world was created ... reached this number:

1234567890

Tags

More like this

I've been getting a lot of emails asking about the so-called "Z2K9" problem. For those who haven't heard, the software on a particular model of Microsoft's Zune music player froze up on New Year's eve, because of a bug. Apparently, they didn't handle the fact that a leap year has 366 days - so on…
I wrote earlier of the very useful command line utility called gcalcli (short for GoogleCALendarCommandLineInterface). Click here to read that post. One of the options is called "agenda" which spits out, by default, the next five days of calendar entries. If you would prefer a different range of…
Hans Reiser asks for a new lawyer (see below) This first item is not exclusively Linux at all... Remember the effort by Firefox to break a downloading record? They did it. Guinness has given Firefox the record, officially. Over eight million hamburgers sold... The de facto registrar of…
The Year 2038 problem could begin today. Similar to the Y2K problem, certain operating systems cannot handle dates after about 3 AM Universal Time on January 19th, 2038. If your bank is handling a 30 year mortgage starting today, funny things could happen starting now. The Y2K problem occurred…

Greg,
I remembered it about three hours late. Someone had posted a perl script to display it too. Very bummed.

Are you sure about that? I make the count 4996CA01.

Of course the REAL programmers celebrated ages ago when it turned 0123456789....