@Myr I am surprised that this is the word of he day. Obviously my prescient powers have left me, but wait I foresee that later @sandrewn will informatively post "just the facts" so we know all about prescient.

This word comes from the Latin roots "prae" before and "scire" know, to form the verb praescire and then the adjective “praescientia,” meaning “knowing beforehand.”   It also comes from the French "prescient" (15th century), to English in the late 16th century or early 17th century.  

The earliest known use of the word prescient in the Bible is in the Wycliffite version of the Bible around 1384.  The earliest known use of the word prescient in English was around 1599 in "Preservation of King Henry VII".  

@Paladin Don't give up your day job, M-W let us both down today, sorry.

Prescience Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

PRESCIENT Synonyms: 31 Similar and Opposite Words | Merriam-Webster Thesaurus

If I've said it once, I've said it a thousand times, don't Drink (coffee in my case) when using the computer. So maybe after I say it for the one thousandth and first time, I will take my own advice.

Yes, I am finishing this post with my spare (and completely dry) keyboard.