Likewise. It was a big snooze for my software team. No problems at all.
I was working in IT for a "big airline" based in Atlanta on Y2K.
We had a war room set up, and were ready for anything. We had two things happen.
1. A part of the reservations system went down. While we were trying to figure it out one of the (then to me) old programmers showed up looking like he just crawled out of bed. He sat down at a terminal, made a small change, the system came back up. He got up and left. Apparently, he had been doing this for something like 15 years every year switchover. It was a legacy system they refused to shut down or fix.
The CIO was in the room, and had put his favorite company jacket on a lamp in the room. Someone later turned on the lamp with a switch. It was a high power halogen lamp, and eventually his jacket caught on fire. It was put out, was framed and then hung inside the war room (which was the corporate situation room) with a plaque that say something along the line of "The only thing not to survive Y2K".