What happens if you set year 10000 on Windows 11?

Hello, my friends! Let's hit 10000 likes? (no pun intended) Check out my website! enderman.ch
Today I am going to show you what happens if you set year 10000 on Windows 11. The results are kind of drastic, just like on Windows XP which we all tested this on back in the day. Yes, the year boot option was never removed from Windows.
Still got questions? Don't hesitate, send them to [e-mail]!
Hope you have a great day!
#endermanch #experiments #windows

[@Creatinator512]

Fun fact: The ribbon UI in file explorer can also be accessed by starting Control Panel and moving up one level (clicking the up button). This lasts until you close the window. You can also get the Windows 7 toolbars in explorer by navigating to Contacts and going back. Just like the ribbon, it will last until the window is closed.

[@archishmannag]

The control panel one worked, but I couldn't replicate the win 7 one. Still, these should be fixed, but won't be lol.

[@minhhoang6438]

so is Windows 11 UI a reskin that apply on top of the old UI?

[@Creatinator512]

@@minhhoang6438 It's possible that Windows 11's UI is another layer on top of everything before it, especially considering how Enderman mostly transformed it to the old Windows 10 UI in one of his videos.

[@archishmannag]

@@minhhoang6438 yep, and it has some interesting things you can do 'coz of that: Disadvantage - Windows is bloated. If Microsoft rewrites all the code , win 11 will be much smaller in size. Advantage - As everything is just frontend layer, and backend is not at all changed, windows is backwards compatible. You can run windows xp, nt, 9x softwares and they'll run on win 11 no issues. For older software, you have dosbox.

[@xythrr]

@@Creatinator512 You can still give windows 11 the classic theme from windows 2000-7, just super butchered without a ton of custom programs. But, I like it so it was worth.

[@FenekkuKitsune]

Shoutout to that one guy that coded the Task Manager. He coded the thing to be at the heart of the system specifically so it will still run and perform its functions excellently no matter the situation and it shows here with it still functioning perfectly fine despite the shell shitting itself

[@rogervanbommel1086]

Yeah, good job Dave plumber

[@totallyoriginal6934]

yes, however when task manager stops working... your PC is beyond saving.

[@rogervanbommel1086]

@@totallyoriginal6934 don’t you know the ctrl-shift-esc to open another one?

[@totallyoriginal6934]

@@rogervanbommel1086 even then, if it doesn't work...

[@silverpuffle]

@@totallyoriginal6934 That happened to me and I couldn’t open control alt delete or the start menu, so I had to find a way to restart (that took a long time) so I didn’t damage it. Finally worked

[@JumbleDrops]

It feels surreal seeing 9999 and 10,000 on the date bar, it gives me this odd "the world is ending" feeling

[@chatti06]

Yeah it's eerie

[@NoobPix3l]

yeah just felt something strange as the programs started having a stroke. Its very weird and eerie

[@leihejun844]

So we're now in year 02023

[@erigabu]

@@leihejun844 no, we are in now 12023 (according to kurzgesagt)

[@Doctorfan1673]

I know right? It kinda feels sad, but informative.

[@hlebetrix]

i like how after dozens of years, windows haven't changed a bit, we get the same thing but just in another wrap

[@gurvb]

27 years

[@winexperiments]

@@gurvb Actually 15. Vista was revolutionary.

[@gurvb]

@@winexperiments ooohhh yes

[@winexperiments]

@16c eh not really. the windows 3.1 icons are just because MS left them that way. also MS used to revamp a lot of stuff back then.

[@FeTetra]

we get updates for windows AV

[@DanielEhlmann]

This really shows just how robust windows XP really was. Almost all of its ancient features are still working under dozens of layers of jank and reskins.

[@unavailable292]

Can't wait for them to reset Windows development and go back to Windows XP.

[@unavailable292]

@@NazmusLabs "guide you to Islam" was there really a need to tell people to be Muslims as you?

[@windowsxpmemesandstufflol]

@@unavailable292 bro do people still think gods and miracles are real? Instead of physics and chemistry trickd

[@mrkitty777]

Only composition is done with GPU, almost everything else is done in RAM at a MemoryDC

[@MrHercule]

@@windowsxpmemesandstufflol yeah??? who says people cant be a hybrid

[@GERALD_786]

"back in our day, we don't use task manager to make windows usable"

[@folddyy]

@Jeymen 🤓

[@FtE1]

@@folddyy 👶

[@TheBloxxedSanarcati]

@@folddyy mad over a correction? sheesh

[@AMIR-xo1cq]

@@folddyy did i ask for a face reveal?

[@GERALD_786]

@Jeymen ok cool bro, im not even a native english speaker

[@xii_yuki1935]

just a note with the CPU process usage: None of the applications or services actually were using that much of CPU, it is a bug of task manager that cannot properly show the CPU usage when there is CPU idle disabled in the power plan settings, i guess forced CPU disabled idle is another bug of changing the date

[@user-gp6xc7ib9c]

Ььбб😊😊😊😊😊😊😊лллл

[@LAvis-uz9lk]

Props to this man for time traveling to all of these years just to entertain us!

[@25_Magma]

that's simply straight up overused and unfunny, shut up man and go get REAL humor

[@BasementBois]

i wanna ruin the joke so he just changed the date

[@indiansk1cs2]

700th comment!

[@mikhailfitzgerald8102]

@@BasementBois How are you so sure he just changed the date?

[@hanstheexplorer]

r/year10000

[@windowscuadam2]

Errors: 4:33 - ms-settings:/ - File system error (-2018374635) 4:40 - Not implemented (1) 4:45 - Class not registered 4:55 - ms-calculator:/ - File system error (-2018374635) 4:56 - Not implemented (2)

[@mayankpatle8829]

That Class not registered error is because of shell crashing constantly

[@stacklysm]

@@mayankpatle8829 Makes sense, the Windows API needs to create classes for windows (buttons and other controls) every time after a crash

[@mayankpatle8829]

@@stacklysm Exactly

[@RtaincCo]

I wonder what causes "not implemented" -- possibly a class/library that throws the exception when it encounters a year above 9999?

[@LiuWoods]

This looks like either rollover bugs from stuff like the taskbar renderer or WinUI 2/3, or SSL errors (because the taskbar in Windows 11 is a WebView2) to me, however it's weird that earlier versions of Windows can handle Year 10000, but 11 can't, leaning me to the WebView or WinUI hypothesizes. I might do my own set of research later, primarily if settings in ExplorerPatcher might be able to make things in the shell "stable".

[@deadbronco]

webview 🤮

[@bobmarley8524]

That's false everything in Windows 11 is WinUI. Nothing in the shell uses a WebView. If you're referring to the caret browsing feature that I'd a functionality of WinUI and is present in all native apps built with WinUI.

[@doq]

@@bobmarley8524 The taskbar is literally a webview2 render. If you break Windows 11 enough you'll even get to see the old proper win32 taskbar from Windows 10 that you're not supposed to see. Enderman has a video on that too (look for 'Making Windows 11 usable').

[@bacionboi]

but why?

[@hikkamorii]

realistically, WebView shouldn't use TLS, if it does it's the dumbest idea I've ever heard

[@Lena-qg8bd]

Actually, you can set the date MUCH higher (up to year 30827 according to winapi docs) using the SetSystemTime winapi and giving it a SYSTEMTIME struct.

[@cometkeiko]

That scares me..

[@Zooiest]

What if you passed a higher value anyway? Like 32767

[@wibs0n68]

@@Zooiest probably rollback to negative or 1980 or zero

[@christopherrogers532]

lol someone really needs to go into the code and make it so year rollover bugs aren't an issue anymore so we don't have to think about them. First Y2k, next Y10k, what's the next fix? Y100k? XD

[@jktech2117]

@@christopherrogers532 leave y10k for people of 8k years in future. we done a great job

[@BetterCallBigShotAutos]

Lesson learned: whenever you set the year to 9998 in Windows 11 you get a free rave party (or a trip to the hospital for those with epilepsy)

[@exexutableX]

ok

[@noobscoopsies1100]

The fact the current windows core is actualy Window XP is insane. Is like a car that have been totally modified to look like current car with bunch of modern assist device. But its still using the same old engine from 1980's.

[@hsmreu]

god dang it.💀💀

[@Sypaka]

Mh, there is a difference - a small detail here. On a 64-bit WIndows, if the very core is Windows XP, it would be actually Windows Server 2003 64-bit. Due to being a server OS in disguise, Windows XP Professional 64-bit (AMD64) was super stable. It would only BSOD, if the hardware was some obscure low-quality stuff with quirky drivers or failing in general.

[@dalelumina3]

literally the lada ziguli

[@ren5689]

yes, modern windows is a duct tape of the past windows. never changed and unorganized regedit is the evidence

[@stale2665]

The current win11 core isn't winxp just because it looks like xp when things go awry, or because it inherits bugs found in earlier versions of the OS. Pretty much *all* OS kernels are iterative and go years or even decades back. If you really want to go down this rabbit hole, it goes way further back than XP. XP (Or Windows NT 5.1) was built on Win2k (5.0) was built on NT4 was built on NT3. Unintuitively, there is no Windows NT before version 3. It started at 3 to get mind-share with the consumer version of Windows of the same time, which was Windows 3.x.

[@professortortilla]

I like how simply changing a number on the clock to 9999 will cause windows to have a stroke

[@Dotzic]

lmao

[@Dotzic]

Too old for the generation , please try again with the pack: windows 78 Ultimate.

[@candacechappell9512]

Lol

[@victorfigueroa9385]

This even works on older versions of the NT family, just shows how old it is.

[@FairPlay137]

Makes me worry that we'll have a Y2.1K situation with Windows 11

[@Itzsten]

Looking into the SYSTEMTIME data structure set in the Windows API, you'll find that the value is a ULONG (unsigned long) which makes the value pretty big however if it passes a certain amount it will overflow, so yes, it is still possible on Windows 11.

[@leo73030]

Yeah lol

[@RallyElite]

but thats like 8000 years away.

[@KeinNiemand]

@Gamerzvm • 7.9B views it already was crashing amd ustable/slow at year 9998 so before 10k maybe it gradualy gets slower as the date increases

[@gary.h.turner]

​@@KeinNiemand I always wondered why PCs keep getting slower as the years roll by - now I know it's got nothing to do with bloatware at all!

[@lFunGuyl]

Intro: Everybody knows their Windows pc is a time machine. Me: 🤯🤯🤯

[@yoad734]

Love your content man! Keep it up! I would love seeing you trying or suggesting solutions to changing the windows version without having to reset the pc if thats possible (I'm asking because I joined the dev channel of windows 11 a while ago and microsoft won't let me out for 8 - 10 months and I don't want to reset my pc in order to leave it).

[@FIRERocket340]

I like how everything just struggles to run, the equivalent of lights in a hallway flickering, struggling to survive

[@sexmaster]

FACT: Windows NT base os have a lots of MS certificate system. The certificates are set at the proper time, and before that time expires, the OS functions properly as they are renewed with Windows Update. If the time exceeds the certificate expiration time, the same phenomenon as the video occurs.

[@MatthiasLee1]

So interesting to see the random, unrelated ways windows breaks after the time is set to 9999 and 10,000

[@JaronWizard]

"i'd like to activate my windows licence of windows 11" "Sir, the support ran out 7977 years ago" "Yes"

[@CreaZyp154]

I love how the old NT apps works way better than the new shit

[@itmkoeln]

If I remember correctly from what I learned about Task Manager that eatleast the classic Taskmanager was built on a reserved interrupt. That is probably why it is working... As back in the old days you could restart using its Keycomb... (and you even can do this on BSD and Linux OS to this day...

[@blinking_dodo]

The creator of task manager has a YT channel, and has talked quite a bit about the resilience of that program. (the original at least) It's quite fascinating to see how that program can work in almost any situation.

[@endo9881]

Imagine someone actually manages to boot up Windows 11 in the year 10000 and this happens

[@VCN01]

This should be shown in museums in year 10000 to show how primitive technology we use eight millennium ago :v

[@gpubenchmarks7905]

What sbout win 95 98

[@Bempus]

@@gpubenchmarks7905 I don't think people 7 millenia from now will care wether it's a typewriter or windows 15, they'll laugh at the simple "technology" we use today no matter what!

[@downey2294]

​@@Bempus i always look at primitive technology with fascination. like how we were able to do so many things with just stones wood and mud. i think many other people do to due to those primitive technology channels being so popular a while back.

[@leihejun844]

But Windows 11 64bit doesn't support 8 petabytes of ram.

[@itzjustrobo]

It would be interesting to see what happens if the date is set to 10000 on a version older than XP

[@BestYoutuber893]

Like win 2

[@TeslaRockin]

On Windows 95, for example ? Not C, not A. The FIRST ONE.

[@BestYoutuber893]

@@TeslaRockin or fucking windows 1.00

[@Yumbos]

It's impressive how computers work in such a specific way

[@Decentraliseur]

How Windows was built like crap*

[@ArmaRGool]

@@Decentraliseur Yeah they didnt even take into account that someone was still going to use Windows 11 in 7977 years they are so dumb

[@Decentraliseur]

​@@ArmaRGool Limiting the bytes for storing the year is a good design choice. What they did wrong is to not prevent this value being to high that it creates issues This is a typical example of how unreliable is this os

[@BloodieyTheCat]

What aliens would see if they recovered our pc’s

[@leihejun844]

They'd see this: don't turn off your pc while updates are being installed

[@baumstamp5989]

would be interesting to see if you still have a pegged CPU if you completely disable networking and also set unistacksvcgroup startup to disabled (user data acces & user data storage services) , like if another process just grabs the idle time then...

[@lamsmiley1944]

Microsoft really needs to find a fix to this, imagine if windows became unusable in 8,000 years. It would be a catastrophe.

[@lFunGuyl]

Nah bro we'll all be on X operating system by then

[@ajl4878]

Enderman: Sets year to 10000 on Windows 11 Me, an intellectual: Sets year to *11* 000 on Windows 11

[@shaneharding7399]

How about 11111?

[@shaneharding7399]

At 11/11, on the 11'th hour, minute, second, millisecond, nanosecond...

[@waverelaxrelaxwaves2203]

Y e s!@@shaneharding7399

[@BestYoutuber893]

Microsecond

[@KaziiTheAvali_inactive]

some of the worse side effects are actually remitted by the y2k bug as a lot of devs put in safegards so it wolnt be as bad

[@iamdarkyoshi]

brb setting my year to 10K to disable rounded corners, since they "fixed" the tool to disable them with an update I didn't ask for

[@PowerfulBaconsYT]

I also tried this on my real laptop windows 11 and it actually went to year 10k also, everything is still normal, background, taskbar, icon still functional, except it overheating and used 100% my cpu to keep this state works fine, right after this experiment i quickly set back to reailty time and everything was back to normal

[@lebao3105]

4:04 this problem (the explorer window UI) is also present on Windows 11 Dev builds

[@gregi_plays]

*SONG NAMES:* 0:07 to 3:35 - Kruising by Windows 96 3:36 to 7:13 - Sharpest Knives also by Windows 96

[@GS-ly5kb]

thanks!

[@luxincognita]

Love the mood of your videos!

[@sc6the]

it feels kinda weird thinking about how this day is actually gonna come and none of us is gonna be there and nobody will remember us

[@Foam_ball]

thanks for the random crisis at 7 am

[@sc6the]

@@Foam_ball lmao mb

[@mdmackint]

Glitch review: 10/10 great way to get square edges back on windows 11!

[@waverelaxrelaxwaves2203]

eh-

[@user-tr9jr1cs6m]

Thank you! All your videos are so helpful!

[@F2PSIDESCRAPER]

People in 10000: umm your computer is a little bit outdated

[@Sypaka]

I am amazed the OS even boots. While driver signatures are valid by itself, the certificates would have expired by this point. I think Windows is trying to restore itself by trying to get a new valid root certificate and update for itself to ensure system health. And it can't, because SSL (used for the update) doesn't like being outside the valid ranges, as certs specify a valid "not before X" and "not after X". That's why you can't browse the web properly, if you set your system clock f.e 30 years ahead or after today.

[@katrinabryce]

If you set the clock even 3 months ahead, pretty much all web certificates would be invalid.

[@Sypaka]

@@katrinabryce Actually not. Certificates themselves are invalid as soon their expiration date is met in UTC+0. Validity ranges from 10 years to 30, internal windows ones even are valid 1000 years. Some are adjusted, means it can take some hours for them to get truely expired. When it comes to SSL, the webserver allows a small time overhead. If you push your clock too far in time (just 24 hours ahead is enough) some servers just outright reject you and throw an error. Wait a minute, what did I say about the 1000 year windows certificate. oh.

[@Erik_The_grate]

Why does file explorer care what time it is?

[@explosu]

The palpable relief I felt after clicking this and finding that this isn't like a 2 hour documentary with a sponsor segment is

[@Philfluffer]

I’m going to take a guess there’s some type of fallback implementation that isolates the core functions... time/date is implemented in APIi calls and anything that is expecting a certain value returned in memory allocated as X bytes is causing a memory address to become invalid so the kernel kills the offending process (which is why explorer and its functions keep dying and restarting). So Microsoft probably learned a few lessons with the Y2K bug but a lot of Windows apps remain fundamentally unchanged from the olden days and Windows and it’s components are a huge amount of code to analyze and implement fixes into (without causing new ones during that process is actually really difficult to do, especially if it’s compiled using libraries whose code can be many many years out of date). I wouldn’t want to go searching through OS code looking out for one tiny error without creating new ones! Plus, who the hell will be using Windows in 9999? We’ll be lucky to even have a habitable planet at that point!

[@GumSkyloard]

The Task Manager was made to be independent from the shell, actually!

[@wolfsyncc]

it says explorer not implemented because in year 10000 windows 12 has started development, but in very very early alpha

[@NathanPriviated]

This made me question reality

[@Grantify]

Why is My Life a LIE!!!

[@BestYoutuber893]

Um acktully it releases 2024

[@sorsu]

I dont think any sort of engineering could stop that honestly. time is very picky to try and work with because its finite but treated as infinite. i guess if they removed the ability to set /YEAR=XXXXXX they could subside it, but it doesnt truely fix it, just like duct tape on a hole. Good video!

[@freevbucks8019]

or better yet just use 64 bits

[@KeinNiemand]

@@freevbucks8019 it probably already does it cleary can tick up to the year 10k so it's not the date itself overflowing, there probably some things that use that date that break with the high date

[@freevbucks8019]

@@KeinNiemand It's just baffling how much spaghetto windows has

[@RealTallestSkil]

How does this not prove planned obsolescence? I’m confused how there can be any innocuous explanation for what we’re experiencing here. Virtually everything stops working-and the API calls which do work take measurably longer-because of nothing more than a date change? Assume clean install. Assume unbloated registry. Assume no Internet connection at all, so there’s no data moving in the background and no attemps to phone home. And it behaves this way? Either it’s criminal incompetence in bad coding (tying agnostic physical operations to the literal time and date) or criminal incompetence in sales (planned obsolescence). So which is it?

[@JEsGamingLife]

speaking of the change of years, happy new year, guys! I hope y’all have a good 2023, I don’t know how time flies so fast 🥺🥺

[@stevendamavandi3482]

Wow! I can't belive Andrew time traveled to 10000! What's it like in the future?

[@tredI9100]

Bad

[@exvirnitygames]

Also the rounded corners dont appear when explorer.exe isnt loaded properly or its sign that your PC Files are corrupted it also happens when explorer.exe is not responding or not turned on

[@alejandroalzatesanchez]

its hard to believe how something so innocuous can make windows basically and parcially a software paperweight

[@Vortex_Studios_]

Love how Windows is having a seizure in the background while task manager is just chillin

[@iknowdawae893]

Microsoft should hire enderman as a software tester

[@darkside6450]

Who says he isn’t? (I don’t know if he actually is but I could imagine him being one)

[@waverelaxrelaxwaves2203]

Yes!

[@brennencaad7412]

Good thing to know! I’ll make sure to update from windows 11 before year 10k!

[@brodcock9793]

That CPU vetting CRISPY tho 🔥🔥🔥💀

[@infiniteh4pp1nes57]

people in 10000 when they react to when it was 2022: HOLY THAT WAS OLD

[@boxthememeguy]

i applaud this man for sacrificing many a VM for our enjoyment

[@Notashadypenguin]

The taskmgr doesnt lag beacuse it can rub without support from the shell.

[@OMGREALDUMMYFROMDVN]

Wow he's a lot of years ahead of us.

[@cheapmelonplays]

really good video keep up the good work!

[@B.M.Skyforest]

I always wondered why the date has such impact? Aren't those just some numbers? And not too big, too

[@ThatRandomToast]

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_formatting_and_storage_bugs

[@ThatRandomToast]

Time formatting and storage bugs

[@LevenZ69]

I am mostly surprised by the fact that the rounded windows broke lololol, it tell's how Windows 11 and Windows 10 just used a skin but Windows 7 as a base

[@alexander1989x]

Windows Vista is the base ever since.

[@Legendary_Logan]

This is actually a lot like Y2K, computers didn’t use 4 digits for the time, so it caused a lot of panic as for what could happen. (Side note: A guy in another country briefly had 6 million in his account)

[@starlightidoru]

So curious that in year 10.000 pc seems like the oldest one, like xp now. Or maybe, not. Interesting video!

[@starlinetor5791]

because is probably stored as binary data the binary digits should change how the pc behave, so you should try from year 4095-4096, year 8191-8193, and year 16383-16385

[@KerbalHub]

Fun fact: Setting the year to 30828 AD will crash Windows

[@masonmaplecat]

What is the "shell" you mentioned in the video?

[@luigibudd]

david plumber (yt: Dave's Garage) really did a great job when he was writing the first task manager

[@RaindropsSys]

Not really related to the video itself, but you're one of the few creators I know who say "take care" at the end of their videos.

[@WilliamHollinger2019]

Hey corners are gone nice so it is windows 10 just a wrap for a newer look.

[@KeozFPV]

Now it would be insteristing to see someone who knwos much about windows and can explain wha texactly is happening.

[@Neuzie]

"How are we on 9998?" "Ok guys so I waited a year and"

[@Davi2262v]

never ask: a woman her age a man his salary enderman how many computers he broke

[@Dexzler]

davi2262 how big his brain is

[@LufthansaA340Aviation]

Cryptonwo how many operating systems and computers he infected

[@ChatGPt2001]

I'm glad you're excited about your website and the topic you're covering! However, I would like to advise caution when experimenting with extreme date settings on any operating system. As I mentioned earlier, setting the year to a distant value like 10000 can potentially lead to unexpected and undesirable behavior due to how software and algorithms handle time-related calculations. It's important to remember that tampering with system settings can have unintended consequences, and it's generally recommended to avoid making changes that could disrupt the normal operation of your computer or software. If you're conducting experiments related to operating systems or software behavior, I recommend doing so in a controlled and isolated environment, such as a virtual machine, to prevent any negative impact on your main system. If you're genuinely interested in exploring the effects of setting the year to 10000 on Windows 11, I suggest taking careful steps and documenting your findings. Additionally, if you're sharing your findings on your website, it would be helpful to provide context, precautions, and details about the methods you're using to conduct the experiment. This can help your readers understand the potential risks and implications. If you have specific questions about your experiment or related topics, feel free to ask, and I'll do my best to assist you!

[@TheRealGoldenKnight]

Real?

[@Sunny_chips]

@@TheRealGoldenKnight Its real chatgpt

[@Shock_Treatment]

I was reading this and was literally about to say "Ok Chat GPT" until I read your name. It sounds exactly like something Chat GPT would write.

[@k.b.tidwell]

I'll worry about this in a few thousand more years. Too busy right now.

[@ragev1516]

Its almost like the OS is programmed to gut it's own performance after a certain period of time.

[@Voxelstice]

So if im correct, the clock is basically a ticking bomb.

[@0q2628]

its always, in real life too

[@VMTCC_25]

Fun fact is:on year 10000 windows 200 is now out 😂

[@i_need_bobux271]

Hello, i noticed that uninstall tool is not avaible on the website but its still in the excel file. On your website

[@polonyaarkadas872]

shell crash is actually a normal bug in windows 11 betas when you use battery on laptop

[@aliteraldumpsterfire672]

I genuinely wonder what causes these lag issues and errors to happen.

[@jeroen5736]

maybe windows spyware tracking stuff getting confused .

[@Samarth916]

@@jeroen5736 yes, or it could be planned obsolescence. Maybe Windows planned that should someone decide to use it beyond some years, it should not work properly. Maybe each system app has a certain expiry date like 2052 or so.

[@tyaman7947]

probably because of random number generators as they take the seed from yhe current date and time

[@alanmawson2187]

Extra zeroes in it? Yeah lol

[@UltraCenterHQ]

​@@jeroen5736Windows always had this year glitch lol

[@poluefemus]

so u can say you’ve been using windows 11 for 10000 years a year after it gets released

[@MysticalGesture]

I sure hope I make it to the year 10000 :) what a journey that would be.

[@Marmotone]

In that year i expect cyberpunk esque aesthetics and dystopia running wild

[@Sussy_Mewo]

but if we REALLY are in 10000, there will be no pc at all?!?!

[@ionic7777]

I find it weird that a single date can pretty mess up the whole operating system… I know this is a very rare case but you think windows would make this much more stable. Imagine what could happen if someone did this to a lot of computers using some program

[@user-uo8ny1kj4c]

thank god its not like that on linux.

[@cornexterminator]

the crashing shell is my daily routine

[@spudhead169]

I'm wondering if the networking is due to it trying to download nearly 100,000 certificate revocation lists for every CA in the repository?

[@Windows_16]

Wow, Enderman finally decided to use songs from Windows96 - Reflections that isn't Landscaping or Drive Slow!

[@MrInternFTL]

Wow Microsoft really? Your stuff doesn’t last thousands of years?

[@mincraftboy02cool47]

hey Enderman what song is it at the start

[@ThePolishOrange]

3:14 this sentence should be used while doing „school computers review”

[@CaptainSouthbird]

This whole video is giving me such existential vibes. Like not even computer software can survive the eventual decay of time. (As if Y2K didn't already prove that...) With enough time, everything will eventually become nothing.

[@adudu21]

Wow

[@CherrySpeedrunner]

Thats typically how will Windows 10000 work/look, btw great work, youre one of my fav KZbinrs 😊 everyone who's watching your channel should subscribe to you! 😄👍

[@ale.sweetener]

I'm new around here, why specifically changing the date has so much impact on the system?

[@Marcohabik]

Hello

[@Spacedog79]

This is simply Microsoft's built in slowdown and crashing that happens after a few years to make you upgrade to the newest OS 🤣

[@waverelaxrelaxwaves2203]

Whyyyyyy?

[@krloxvj]

Others: What happens if you set year 3.000 on Windows 11? Enderman: Hold my Time-Machine.

[@andaniputra2346]

Hey Enderman, Can you make a video about cracking windows 95 license key algorithm?