IS HYATT'S BOARD DOWN OR GONE???

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What is with HYATT'S board? Can not connect. Partial load then just sits there. ANY BODY???

-- cant connect (justwondering@thekeyboard.com), November 12, 1999

Answers

The aliens have taken it over.

-- . (.@...), November 12, 1999.

Hyatt has had some server problems, but I was just there with no problems.

-- brad powers (powers@jackpine.com), November 12, 1999.

Humm.

I know they were moving it all to another server. Give it awhile. Likely Michael will check in here and post a status report if problems continue.

Diane

-- Diane J. Squire (sacredspaces@yahoo.com), November 12, 1999.


No problems. I was there 10 minutes ago, and all was well.

-- Dennis (djolson@cherco.net), November 12, 1999.

It looks like it is working fine. But if you still can't access it, maybe this will tide you over.


-- Mr. Nugget (catsbutt@umailme.com), November 12, 1999.


Center Off.

-- Mr. Nugget (catsbutt@umailme.com), November 12, 1999.

...or, you can satisfy yourselves with some of his failed progonstications...

April 1, 1999. On this date, Canada, Japan, and the State of New York begin their fiscal year. This will, of course, include dates beyond Y2K. As a result, planning systems, especially budgets that have not been repaired will fail as they attempt to process Y2K dates. Since New York City is the media capitol of the world, problems there will grab headlines worldwide. Problems in Japan will remind everyone again of how interconnected our world is. The Japanese will also be forced to admit that there systems might not make it. I expect the stock market to react and begin (or continue) its downward spiral. Public confidence will continue to wane and the number of Y2K optimists will continue to dwindle.

July 1, 1999. On this date, forty-four U.S. states begin their fiscal years. The problems that began in New York will now spread exponentially across the country and around the world. The public will feel the global and pervasive nature of the Y2K Problem for the first time. This will be further exacerbated by the fact that many states have not had the resources to adequately address their Millennium Bug problems. Consequently, the failures will be real and widespread.

From the 12 Oct 1998 issue of Westergaard - Michael Hyatt

-- Y2K Pro (y2kpro1@hotmail.com), November 12, 1999.


AWESOME! Thank you for that!

-- John Deere (garynorth2@yahoo.com), November 12, 1999.

Y2K Pro (Not)...I'd have expected you to leave with Genius (Not)!!!

-- Elaine Seavey (Gods1sheep@aol.com), November 12, 1999.

I am not aware of any problems. It seems to be working fine here.

On the "failed prognostication" front, please see my answer here.

-- Michael S. Hyatt (mhyatt@michaelhyatt.com), November 12, 1999.



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