Reddit Outage Map

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Kristijan Kralj (@kristijan_kralj) reported 20 seconds ago

  @jangiacomelli A while ago, I saw reddit post with title: most "slow" .NET apps don't need microservices, they need someone to look at their queries. It perfectly sums everything up.

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  NashKen (@NashKen7) reported 2 minutes ago

  @HipnoAmadeus @AgainstAtheismX Reddit down the hall to the left.

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  Leo Nishikino (@CureJikan) reported 13 minutes ago

  We all know the real reason they added this Reddit cube is so it can shout solutions to problems and make one liners after every fight. They just need to let God of War rest and look at their other IPs.

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  Hunter Allen (@HunterAllen4) reported 21 minutes ago

  $RDDT The fact this stock sat at lows for so long is crazy. I pointed this out two weeks ago. +8% today Now we’re up 30% After 190 we can go higher. 250/300 by 2026 year end. This is why you take my posts seriously. Opportunity finder. Repost. Bookmark. Subscribe 1$ Q1 FY26 was a blowout: • Revenue: $663M (+69% YoY) • Ad Revenue: $625M (+74% YoY) • DAUs: 126.8M (+17% YoY) • Net Income: $204M • EPS: $1.01 vs ~$0.60 est. • Strong Q2 guide • ~91%+ gross margins • Real free cash flow machine forming So why was the stock still down. But so far, the numbers aren’t breaking. • Revenue +69% • Ad growth +74% • DAU +17% • Continued profitability expansion In other words: AI disruption is still narrative > evidence. And underneath that, something more important is forming: Reddit is becoming a dual-engine business: Advertising scale (core engine) Data + AI licensing (second engine emerging) This is the underappreciated shift. Reddit sits on one of the largest structured collections of real human conversation online—constantly updating, high-intent, and impossible to replicate synthetically at scale. That data is increasingly valuable in the AI stack. We already see early signals: • Licensing agreements with major AI labs • Reported ~$60M/yr Google data access • Reported ~$70M/yr OpenAI partnership • More deals likely up for renewal in 2026–2027 The market still prices $RDDT like a single-layer ad company. But it’s quietly evolving into: • A high-margin ad platform • + A data infrastructure asset for AI training and retrieval Big difference in long-term multiple potential. Key watch item going forward: Not headlines. But: • DAU growth stability • Ad CPM resilience • Licensing expansion / renewal economics If those hold, this re-rates higher over time. $PLTR $OKTA $APPS $GOOG $CELH $NU $RBLX $SOFI $GRAB $TOST

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  ENDER REACTS (@ENDER59_) reported 25 minutes ago

  @fezvoid @TaunT_Tweets All reactors vs 20 Reddit users not down

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  sico (@lina_murmadoll) reported 26 minutes ago

  HUI LUI bought 100 Mac Minis to build a private AI server farm. Most people still pay $200/month for Claude Code. One $599 Mac Mini can replace it for ~$3 in electricity. A dev posted a $170 Claude Code bill for 10 days on Reddit. Someone replied: “I bought a Mac Mini M4. Haven’t paid Anthropic since.” M4 delivers 120 GB/s unified memory, making local AI viable for many workloads. Ollama now supports the Anthropic Messages API. Claude Code connects locally via one variable. Same workflow. Zero API cost. A heavy AI stack costs ~$459/month across tools. That’s $5,500/year. A Mac Mini pays itself off in months, then runs near free. Uber spent $3.4B on Claude Code for 5,000 engineers in 4 months. The gap between renters and owners is widening. Bookmark this.

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  hdsj (@rnoldescopia) reported 27 minutes ago

  @foxesinfiction And it was me who posted it on reddit which I brought up and got everyone to realise it was a restraining order. The two of us sadly brought down a goat. I feel like oppenheimer.

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  ˖ ࣪ ִ𖤐 camzz .⋆♱ (@camxxing) reported 28 minutes ago

  @m1kcage sure! i did most of my research through reddit threads tbh, but also i checked if more ppl were having issues. long story short: allegedly someone hacked the csrin download links and it's been giving ppl malware. personally i just got a keygen (windows will always treat them like

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  QuixoticMoose (@QuixoticMoose) reported 29 minutes ago

  Bricks & Minifigs LEGO Drama: Unredacted Police Footage Raises Serious Questions About Cop-Business Ties Hey everyone, it's been a wild ride since my last piece on the Bricks and Minifigs mess. What started as a story about a family trying to sell their massive Star Wars LEGO collection has turned into something much uglier. With the unredacted bodycam and dashcam footage from American Fork Police now out there, we are seeing a side of this that looks a lot like police getting way too cozy with the business they were supposed to investigate fairly. The Footage Drop That Blew It Open Just recently, someone got hold of a big batch of unredacted videos from the American Fork PD. It was apparently an accidental public Dropbox link, but once it was out, it spread fast. These are the full versions of the interactions that were shown in heavily edited form before. And man, they paint a pretty concerning picture. In the clips, you see Bricks and Minifigs people like store owner Joshua Johnson and CEO Ammon McNeff talking to officers. They throw out some heavy claims against Reckless Ben. Things like extortion, death threats, collusion with the Mansells, and even making up documents. The police seem to eat it up without much pushback right there on camera. It feels like they are taking the company's word as solid fact. Signs of Too Close for Comfort One part that stands out is when an officer mentions personal connections. He talks about being friends with the Airbnb host where Reckless Ben and his crew were staying before that swatting mess. The officer even sounds like he is bragging about it on bodycam. That kind of casual chat makes you wonder if private relationships played into how aggressively they went after Ben. There is also talk between American Fork officers and other departments, including LAPD. It looks like McNeff and his team were pushing multiple police forces to go after Reckless Ben. The footage shows officers coordinating in ways that feel more like helping a business protect itself than handling a neutral investigation. The arrest of Reckless Ben gets shown in more detail too. What some saw as a traffic stop turns into a long vehicle search over supposed drugs that never seemed to pan out. Critics are calling the whole thing disproportionate, like the police were there to send a message rather than enforce clear laws. The earlier redacted videos hid a lot of this flow, but now we can see it all. The Community Reaction and the Mormon Angle LEGO fans and true crime watchers online have been tearing this apart. Threads on Reddit and YouTube breakdowns are full of people saying it looks like the department acted as private security for Bricks and Minifigs. Some point to the shared LDS Church ties between officers, Johnson, McNeff, and others as a possible reason for the protective vibe. I am not saying it is a full conspiracy, but the optics are not great in a tight knit place like American Fork. Public trust in the police handling here has taken a real hit. The department put out statements defending their actions as responses to stalking complaints at Johnson's home. They say redactions were about protecting victims. But the full unredacted stuff has many questioning if that was the whole truth. Where Does This Leave the Mansells? Remember, at the heart of it all is still that elderly collector and his son who lost track of most of their $200,000 collection during the franchise handover. Bricks and Minifigs maintains they only inherited a tiny bit of inventory and that the original deal was not properly done. Lawsuits are moving forward, but the missing sets and money have not been explained to the Mansells' satisfaction. Reckless Ben's videos brought massive attention to their situation, including a GoFundMe that has helped with legal costs. His style is aggressive, sure, but the new footage makes it look like the pushback from the other side involved more than just legal channels. This scandal shows how fast a hobby dispute can drag in law enforcement and how important real transparency is. If police really did favor one business over a fair process, that is a big problem no matter what side you are on. The LEGO community thrives on trust and good deals. Right now, a lot of us are watching closely to see if the courts sort out the missing bricks and whether anyone holds the police accountable for how they handled this. It is not over yet, but these videos have definitely shifted the conversation. What do you think? Drop your takes below.

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  Lord Dukes de Enfer (@DukesLord) reported 33 minutes ago

  @X has lots of problems. However, @Reddit is the home of censorship on the internet. I never use it as 1 out of three posts is always pulled by mods who offer no explanation. I don't know how people stand to be there.

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  AI Evolution (@AiEvolutio58513) reported 33 minutes ago

  AI Expert, Yoshua Bengio, says AI is already eating jobs and it's hiding the numbers inside the under-30s sector. "On specific job types, like young adults, we're starting to see a shift that may be due to AI." The aggregate jobs data still showed nothing. Then a paper landed. Researchers called it Canary in the Mine. It pulled out specific job types — entry-level, under-30s — and the picture was different. "Even though on the average aggregate of the whole population, it doesn't seem to have any effect yet." He didn't think the slow part lasted. "It's plausible we're going to see in some places where AI can really take on more of the work." "It's only a matter of time." The cognitive jobs went first. Anything behind a keyboard. Every tweet, every Reddit thread, every code repo had already trained the model. It knew exactly what a keyboard worker did. The physical jobs held out a little longer. Only because the training data wasn't there yet. In his words: "One possible reason is simply that we don't have the very large data sets that exist with the internet." "But as companies are deploying more and more robots, they will be collecting more and more data." "So eventually, I think it's going to happen." The plumber survived the first wave. He didn't survive the second. The canary in the mine wasn't a metaphor. It was a specific cohort already taking the hit nobody else could see yet. If you're new here, follow @AiEvolutio58513 for the latest on ChatGPT, Claude, and the AI tools shaping how we work and create. — Yoshua Bengio ( @Yoshua_Bengio ), Turing Award–winning AI pioneer and founder of Mila, on Steven Bartlett's ( @SteveBartlettSC ) Diary Of A CEO

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  Yeetlethebeetle (@Yeetlethebeetl2) reported 36 minutes ago

  @redheadranting @marycatedelvey All of this is suppressed by the trans cult. He’s on Reddit, Reddit mods ban and delete anything saying this on any pro trans subs. You only really see this on detrans, which is gets targeted to be shut down constantly.

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  Joshua Pi'Rwot (@pirwot) reported 38 minutes ago

  @0xAndros Yeah, digging into churn stuff is gold, way more telling than just Reddit whines. Helps us actually fix things.

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  lia (@moweiyuswifey) reported 39 minutes ago

  if there’s no screenshots we “have no proof” once there’s screenshots we are “creepy and weird” genuinely can’t even try to argue with someone of this mentality because it’s useless. I’m grateful for that OP on reddit who posted what was going on in that server.

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  Vighnesh (@Vighneshbuilds) reported 41 minutes ago

  @SRuthrasan71495 That makes sense. I think I was jumping too fast to “find people with intent” before clearly locking the target. For NeuroClip, let me make it specific: Target audience: YouTube creators, editors, and small content teams already repurposing long videos into Shorts. Problem: They spend too much time deciding which moments are actually worth cutting. Platform: X communities, YouTube/editor communities, Reddit, and direct DMs to people already posting long-form content. Does that sound specific enough, or would you narrow it further?