Or possibly you just get whatever font _didn’t_ have an atime too far in the future. Of course, now that you have actually opened and read the file, you will have changed the atime and thus might have made it unavailable the next time you run Steam.
Honestly, everyone should run their filesystems with the `noatime` option set, so that they never record access times at all. We very rarely care about when files are accessed. Usually we care most about when a file was last _modified_, the mtime, so this loses us almost nothing and saves a huge amount of writes to the filesystem at the same time.
It's funny because I'm actually actively using the atime: when I need to know what's the last video file I watched in a series, I use `ls -ult [--time-style=full-iso]` or `stat -c '%x %n' *.mkv | sort -r` to show files by order of access time: last accessed (played) will appear first.
Honestly, everyone should run their filesystems with the `noatime` option set, so that they never record access times at all. We very rarely care about when files are accessed. Usually we care most about when a file was last _modified_, the mtime, so this loses us almost nothing and saves a huge amount of writes to the filesystem at the same time.