Amazon Outage Map

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Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Richy Reay (@Richy_GITC) reported 4 minutes ago

  I remember about ten years ago when there was first talk of a new He-Man movie, there was some buzz around it that died away quickly. Then the Kevin Smith Masters of the Universe cartoon reawakened that buzz again, until people watched it and saw yet another tired "deconstruction" of a fondly remembered franchise. The buzz collapsed. Now MGM/Amazon dropped a reported $200m on this new attempt at a franchise starter and no one is going to see it in the opening weekend. This is down to both the marketing up until this point, and the typical baited reactions of dumb-*** middle-aged blokes on Youtube pissing and moaning about the appearance of pronouns in the trailer. Turns out the film isn't a "woke" reimagining of a beloved series, according to the reviews I'm seeing the reception is positive and makes clear the YT dipshits who pissed themselves like infants got it backwards. This opening weekend is not going to be indicative of the performance we'll see when word of mouth gets out. However you will not see a sequel to this film as it will probably just break even at around $400-$500m overall box office worldwide.

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  ForestBreeze (@Orangepoppy2000) reported 6 minutes ago

  By blaming Israel all of these people can continue justifying buying Apple, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Walmart etc. guilt-free. The moment you realize these massive corporations are the real problem - that's when things might begin to change.

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  Tom😈Loves❤️Horror😱 (@ILoveHorror7) reported 8 minutes ago

  The Omen (2006) The primary driving force behind the 2006 remake was a calendar anomaly. 20th Century Fox fast-tracked the film specifically to capitalize on the ominous calendar date of June 6, 2006 (06/06/06), reflecting the biblical "Number of the Beast". In 1976, 20th Century Fox originally previewed the original movie nationwide on June 6, 1976 (06/06/76) to create word-of-mouth buzz around the "Number of the Beast." This early sneak peek campaign worked perfectly, creating huge anticipation for its official wide release later that month on June 25th. The studio launched an aggressive promotional campaign for the remake that cost double the budget of the original film. Massive billboard signs stating "You Have Been Warned" covered major cities. Fox even hired airplanes to fly warning banners over crowded beaches, causing enough panic that a military fighter jet was dispatched in one instance to ****** a banner plane down. The Omen (2006) was an undisputed financial success at the box office, fueled almost entirely by opening-day curiosity and event-driven marketing. To boost home video sales, Fox heavily pushed an "Unrated Extended Edition". This version included highly stylized, extended gore sequences—most notably an elongated, digital glass-shattering death for Father Brennan (Pete Postlethwaite). The film performed incredibly well in video rental stores and retail spaces, such as Walmart and Amazon. It became a standard fixture of horror movie marathons and physical media "Halloween sales" throughout the late 2000s. Today, horror fans and film critics view The Omen (2006) and The Omen (1976) through completely different lenses. While the 1976 original is revered as an untouchable masterpiece of psychological dread, the 2006 remake is looked back on as a hollow, glossy time capsule of mid-2000s studio trends. Modern audiences feel it traded genuine atmosphere for 2000s MTV-style editing, removing the psychological ambiguity entirely by making Damien obviously evil from the start.

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  droll (@droll3) reported 8 minutes ago

  @chelleyourself @amazon I agree. Software gotta glitch, I guess. It sure feels personal, though.

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  Bill Mosler (@mosler302) reported 10 minutes ago

  @DrSuneelDhand 2 weeks ago I repaired my 30 year old dryer. The heating unit burned out. You can buy those on Amazon. It was fairly easy. My washer has never broken down & it's 30 years old, too. My 50 year old fridge had to have the door seal replaced twice & one drawer slide replaced, but those were easy repairs. My freezer is 70 years old & needed a new door seal & 2 new bottom drawer spacers. The seal was tricky but doable. I had my son make the spacers on his 3D printer. Old is good & sometimes better. "Made in America" used to be a thing we all wanted for a very good reason.

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  S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) (@CsTominaga) reported 13 minutes ago

  @KenEbert3 Amazon is the obvious example, since apparently this needs to be said slowly. Amazon fell about 95% from December 1999 to October 2001. It was not merely “down a bit.” It was treated by many as a dot-com casualty. Yet it later became one of the most important companies in the world. That example is not folklore; it is discussed in Morgan Stanley research on drawdowns and recoveries, and reported again in market coverage of that research. So the statement “if something loses 98% of its value, it is complete crap” is just wrong. Large drawdowns do not automatically prove permanent worthlessness. They prove that price collapsed. That is all. Research by Mauboussin and Callahan looked at more than 6,500 US stocks from 1985 to 2024 and found severe drawdowns were common. The median peak-to-trough decline was about 85%, and major long-term winners such as Amazon, Apple, and NVIDIA also suffered enormous falls before later recovering and exceeding prior highs. That does not mean every collapse recovers. Most do not. That is the point a competent person would make. But your claim was categorical: “when something loses 98% of its value, it’s complete crap.” Amazon alone destroys that argument. You are confusing a price collapse with an ontological statement about utility, survivability, and future value. That is not economics. That is a slogan pretending to be thought.

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  Morrigan (@PowerOfMorrigan) reported 16 minutes ago

  Watch how you address me. We didn't need or want your "help" to win these titles. You keep running your mouth and you'll have an amazon problem on top of your issues with Sierra.

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  Tenacious T (@Timmy_Mac15) reported 23 minutes ago

  @akachi_is It looks there's still long term He Man plans. also, as alarming as it is to think about, a 150 million loss is a rounding error for Jeff Amazon.

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  Uday Tharar (@udaytharar) reported 25 minutes ago

  India's R&D Problem Aggregate spending by NSE 500 companies on Research & Development (R&D) amounted to just 0.8% of their aggregate revenue. This is less than half of the Emerging Markets average of 2%. Way lesser than developed markets where US is at 10%, Europe at 4.6% and Japan at 3%. 43 global listed companies individually spent more on R&D than the 6 billion dollars spent per year by India's top 500 listed companies put together. The amount Indian companies spend on R&D in a year is less than what US tech giants like Amazon, Google and Meta spend in a month.

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  The Cloaked Gaze 👀 (@gaze_observer) reported 25 minutes ago

  Enterprise AI Adoption Low Due to High Token Usage and Low ROI: Cognizant CEO; Ravi Kumar Says FOMO-Driven Token Consumption Without Linkage to Outcomes Is the Core Problem The Core Diagnosis — Why Enterprise AI Adoption Is Lagging Big gap between what AI can do in enterprises and a company's actual AI adoption rate Due to high token consumption over the last few years without linking it to ROI Enterprise AI adoption remains low despite frontier model companies spending billions on LLMs Nvidia, Meta, Google and Amazon have already announced investments worth almost $700 billion this year Yet enterprise adoption revolves around only productivity and efficiency gains — not production value The FOMO Problem — Token Consumption Without Outcomes "There's been a sense of FOMO (fear of missing out), fear mongering" — led to token consumption without linkages to ROI or outcomes One key reason for the capability-production gap: "relentless token consumption without linkage to outcomes" — Ravi Kumar, Cognizant CEO Higher token consumption has become the new point of discussion with many companies reporting they have burnt their annual AI budgets in a shorter time without noticing any significant change in productivity Real-World Evidence — Companies Pulling Back Microsoft reportedly began telling employees to wind down usage of Claude Code and shift to its GitHub Copilot CLI Uber limited its spending on AI-powered coding tools to manage costs Companies already talking about AI "with very little productivity" "Costs are ballooning with very little productivity. In some ways, that's the gap we are going to address as a company" — Kumar to analysts The IT Services Opportunity — Where the Value Actually Goes Revenue potential of frontier model companies can touch a trillion dollars in the next four years — creates greater opportunities for IT services firms "A part of it is actually going to be routed through system integrators or AI builders" IT services firms needed because: contextual science requires creating more efficient, more effective, more predictable and better economics for token consumption Orchestrating workflows in enterprises for maximum AI benefit is "notoriously tough" — has prompted LLM makers to create their own services companies The 'Magic Plug-In' Assumption Is Wrong Kumar's long-held view: assumption that new AI tools can be plugged into enterprise environments and immediately replace large parts of IT services work is misplaced "A tool or a technology would be plugged into an enterprise landscape, and magically, there will be output coming out of it. If that's the case, why hasn't that value drifted into enterprises over the last three years since OpenAI launched ChatGPT?" "The reality is that the value is actually still sitting with infrastructure and not drifting to enterprises" Core Theme Cognizant CEO Ravi Kumar's diagnosis of enterprise AI adoption cuts through the hype with a precision that the industry needed to hear — the problem is not the capability of AI models but the absence of outcome linkage in how enterprises are consuming tokens; three years after ChatGPT launched a trillion-dollar investment wave, the value has not drifted into enterprise productivity because deploying AI in complex, contextual enterprise environments requires the exact integration, orchestration and workflow expertise that IT services firms provide, and the FOMO-driven token consumption that has burned AI budgets without productivity gains is ultimately a deployment problem, not a technology problem — making Cognizant's position as a system integrator and AI builder not a threatened legacy business but the essential bridge between frontier model capability and enterprise production value.

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  Misses microwaving fish in the office (@richgjaci) reported 33 minutes ago

  @fisherpaykel, new OEM replacement drain pump for WA37T26GW2 leaks through the fan/impeller spindle. Advanced replacement had broken fan blades due to poor packaging. What's going on with your @amazon store? @AmazonHelp

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  The Walrus Daily News (@TheWalrusDaily) reported 33 minutes ago

  @Pirat_Nation Bezos calling taxes on $50k earners "absurd" is rich when Amazon thrives on low-wage labor often subsidized by taxpayers. The bottom 50% already pays almost nothing net. This is PR to keep wages down while he dodges real scrutiny on his billions.

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  Exclusively Couture (@ErinKiely3) reported 36 minutes ago

  @Avabelly__ How far off is the address? Is it your neighbor if it’s your neighbor just bring it over there. If somebody’s using your address, that’s a problem. I would contact Amazon if it’s not somebody living close to you

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  GC. (@quar1an) reported 37 minutes ago

  @eToroAU Amazon will crash because loyal customers like me will switch to temu or ebay when they take more than 2 weeks to solve account problem.

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  Manas Joshi (@manasj_25) reported 39 minutes ago

  @amazonIN i am a prime subscriber since last 10 years. You promise next day delivery and delivery agent refuses to do the delivery. Should I move out of Amazon? Asking seriously. This is becoming recurring issue.