Japan's Meteorological Agency told
Reuters that a number of its
computers failed to properly print the
date on a set of weather forecasts
issued early Monday morning.

Reuters Science and Technology

-- spider (spider0@usa.net), February 28, 2000

Answers

uh-oh.

-- Imso (lame@prepped.com), February 28, 2000.

And here also.
AP Technology

-- spider (spider0@usa.net), February 28, 2000.

So, did the glitch cause them to predict the weather correctly?

-- liu (lookitup@dictionary.com), February 28, 2000.

No, they still are at 50% :-'

-- spider (spider0@usa.net), February 28, 2000.

Big deal. Put it in the same category as the State of New Hampshire printing vehical registrations with the words "horseless carriage." No threat to infrastructure here.

-- JoseMiami (caris@prodigy.net), February 28, 2000.

Thanks for the post spider. Appreciate all glitches being reported. =)

-- Dee (T1Colt556@aol.com), February 28, 2000.

Agreed, but it's the first L4C glitch reported
that I know of.

-- spider (spider0@usa.net), February 28, 2000.

Thanks, Spider. Appreciate your posts.

ImSo, noticed your absence. Couldn't stay away from here, huh?

-- Lurkess (Lurkess@Lurking.XNet), February 28, 2000.