Year 2000 problem
{'<entity_0>': 'time formatting and storage bugs', '<entity_1>': 'Year 2000 problem', '<entity_2>': '2000', '<entity_3>': 'Millennium bug', '<entity_4>': 'Y2K problem', '<entity_5>': 'Y2K bug', '<entity_6>': 'Y2K'}
[['Year 2000 problem', 'facet of', '2000'], ['Year 2000 problem', 'instance of', 'time formatting and storage bugs'], ['Year 2000 problem', 'alternative', 'Y2K'], ['Year 2000 problem', 'alternative', 'Millennium bug'], ['Year 2000 problem', 'alternative', 'Y2K bug'], ['Year 2000 problem', 'alternative', 'Y2K problem']]
The <entity_1>, also known as the <entity_4>, the <entity_3>, <entity_5>, the <entity_6> glitch, or <entity_6>, refers to events related to the <entity_0> for dates beginning in the year <entity_2>. <entity_6> is a numeronym and was the common abbreviation for the year <entity_2> software problem. The <entity_1> was the subject of the early book, Computers in Crisis by Jerome and Marilyn Murray (Petrocelli, 1984; reissued by McGraw-Hill under the title The Year <entity_2> Computing Crisis in 1996). Even before <entity_2> arrived, there were also some worries about 9 September 1999 (albeit less than those generated by <entity_6>). Reported problems include: Problems were reported on <entity_2>, which followed <entity_6>'s first Leap Year Day, but these were mostly minor. In 1998, the United States government responded to the <entity_6> threat by passing the Year <entity_2> Information and Readiness Disclosure Act, by working with private sector counterparts in order to ensure readiness, and by creating internal continuity of operations plans in the event of problems and set limits to certain potential liabilities of companies with respect to disclosures about their Year <entity_2> program. A feature of US government outreach was <entity_6> websites including <entity_6>.GOV, many of which have become inaccessible in the years since <entity_2>. Each federal agency had its own <entity_6> task force which worked with its private sector counterparts; the FCC had the FCC Year <entity_2> Task Force. IDC calculated that the US spent an estimated $134 billion ($199 billion) preparing for <entity_6>, and another $13 billion ($19 billion) fixing problems in <entity_2> and 2001.
['time formatting and storage bugs', 'technical limitation']