This lecture presents the winners of the Jucker Price 1999, Herbert Bruderer, Fred Richter, and the team behind the Bug of the Year 2000. The jury awarded Bruderer for his professional article on communication aids for the disabled, emphasizing the importance of humanistic aspects. Richter's contribution on the future of the internet was also recognized for its quality and relevance. Although the Bug of the Year 2000 production exceeded the time limit, it effectively highlighted the potential risks associated with the Y2K bug, showcasing the uncertainties faced by essential services due to software complexities. The lecture underscores the need to take computer science more seriously and move beyond the era of software experimentation.