TITLE: Fermat's last theorem -- Google and PCMag.com
QUESTION [11 upvotes]: In recognition of Fermat's 410th birthday, Google ha(s/d) a special google-doodle with Fermat's last theorem.
The first link point(s/ed) to an article on PCMag.com which states:

In time, Fermat was considered to be the founder of the modern number theory. He came up with Fermat's Last Theorem, which states that $x^n + y^n = z^n$.

Am I missing something or is the PCMag article missing something?

REPLY [18 votes]: PCMag's unreliability does not end there.  Later on in the same short article we have
"He died in the belief that he had found a relation which every prime must satisfy, namely $2^{2n}+1= \:\text{a prime}.$"
Then the article tells us that Euler disproved this by showing it was false at $n=5$.  Quite an achievement for Euler, showing that $1025$ is not prime! 
Of course it should be $2^{2^n}+1$, not $2^{2n}+1$. 
Also, "that every prime must satisfy" is wonderfully ambiguous.