<human>: Provide a brief overview of the text.

So, as is the case with most of these submissions, this didn't actually happen today. It came to fruition today, though, so maybe that's half-points?

Anyway, I started building a very 'ambitious' library reading/watching list a couple years ago. Compiling classic titles from /r/books and /r/movies, as well as more recent titles from those subreddits as well as other lists (e.g. best-sellers, recent-releases, etc.)

The manner in which I built this list was to put these titles on hold with a future date. The way my library system works is that if I have it on a future hold, I am still in the hold queue, so I reserve my place in the queue until I activate it.

This way I have a huge list of materials that (because I've been in the hold queue for a long time) I can just activate whenever I want, and be at the top of the queue to get delivered pretty much on-demand.

The FU part is that my chosen future date was always the end of the year. It used to be 12/31/2013, then 12/31/2014, then 12/31/2015. Very straightforward. Part of my system was that I would go in on the last week of the year and just update all the remaining hold titles to the next year. Again, very straightforward.

I had a bunch of stuff on my mind at the end of this year, and I forgot to do the update part of my system.

I got a notification earlier today that the first 20 titles of my 73-title reading/watching list are ready for pick-up. I don't think the library is going to be happy with me...
<bot>: I put together an ambitious list of future reading/watching materials and then accidentally dumped a request of 70+ titles into my library's system to fill on New Year's Eve.