No, but there is the Year 2038 problem
I still live with the y2k bug.
I have some programs that I no longer have the source code to.
So to run them I have to set my p.c. clock back to 1999 and xeq them. They run fine after they start with the clock in 2017.
btw
And if programmers go back to lazy 2 digit years the next problem will be 2100. Because of the catchy name people think the problem was the 1 turning to a 2, it wasn’t, it was the 9 turning to a 0, and 0 turning to 1 can do the same thing if the coders of the mid century aren’t smart.