Oh I dint get it either at first ! … then stumbled upon this here. ———— It will be 1234567890 day this weekend. That is, we will get 1234567890 seconds old since the Unix epoch (00:00:00 UTC on Jan 1 1970), on Friday, Feb 13 2009 at 3:31:30 PM PST, which is Saturday, Feb 14 2009 5:01:30 AM Indian time. On most of the Unix systems you can find out your local time for this Unix time using date -d@1234567890. Apart from being a cool number, it will remind us of the year 2038 bug. If you are on a Unix system, try date --date="1/19/2038 8:44:07" and then date --date="1/19/2038 8:44:08" to know if your computer will be affected.

Oh I dint get it either at first ! … then stumbled upon this here.

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It will be 1234567890 day this weekend.

That is, we will get 1234567890 seconds old since the Unix epoch (00:00:00 UTC on Jan 1 1970), on Friday, Feb 13 2009 at 3:31:30 PM PST, which is Saturday, Feb 14 2009 5:01:30 AM Indian time. On most of the Unix systems you can find out your local time for this Unix time using date -d@1234567890. Apart from being a cool number, it will remind us of the year 2038 bug. If you are on a Unix system, try date --date="1/19/2038 8:44:07" and then date --date="1/19/2038 8:44:08" to know if your computer will be affected.

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