4 ms·
Well, none of those (if you replace Y2K with Y2038!) are down for the count yet.
by nikbackm 13y ago
Well, none of those (if you replace Y2K with Y2038!) are down for the count yet.
- TillE 13y agoTne real threat of a Dr. Strangelovian nuclear apocalypse certainly died with the Soviet Union, which isn't to say that such conditions could never arise again. And of course the risk of a smaller scale nuclear war is still very real. In each of these cases there seems to be a tendency to think that just because total disaster has not yet occurred, that the risks are nonexistent.
- VLM 13y ago"Tne real threat of a Dr. Strangelovian nuclear apocalypse certainly died with the Soviet Union" Why? Did the weapons magically disappear? That outcome is much more likely in the 2010s than the 1980s, for example.