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Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Jonathan Cohler (@cohler) reported 48 seconds ago

  FOR THE WILDFIRE CRAZY AND CLIMATE MENTALLY DERANGED The last 150 years is the greatest improvement in the human condition in the entire history of our species. It is not close. Fire is down. US burned area peaked at 52 million acres in 1930. It runs 5 to 10 million now. An 80 percent collapse. Global burned area, measured by satellite since the late 1990s, is down 25 percent. Africa’s savannas, which used to dominate the global burn, have gone quiet as agriculture replaced fire-prone scrub. The planet is greening. Satellite data shows a leaf area increase equivalent to adding one entire Amazon rainforest to the Earth since 2000. Zhu et al. attributed 70 percent of the greening to CO2 fertilization. Deserts are shrinking at their edges. The Sahel is greener than it was 40 years ago. Crops are exploding. Global grain production has more than tripled since 1961 on roughly the same acreage. Yield per hectare on wheat, maize, and rice has quadrupled. Famine deaths per capita have fallen by roughly 99 percent since the 1870s. People live twice as long. Global life expectancy in 1875 was about 30 years. Today it is 73. More than doubled. In the developed world it went from 40 to over 80. Doubled again. Children stop dying. In 1800, 43 percent of children died before age 5. Today it is under 4 percent globally, under 1 percent in the developed world. A tenfold reduction. An order of magnitude. Poverty collapsed. In 1820, roughly 90 percent of humans lived in extreme poverty. Today it is under 9 percent, and falling. Another order of magnitude, while the global population grew from 1 billion to 8 billion. More people, vastly less poverty, per capita and in absolute terms. Everyone can read. Global literacy in 1875 was around 20 percent. Today it is 87 percent. Four times higher across a population that grew six times larger. Everyone got rich. Real GDP per capita globally (Maddison data, constant dollars) went from about $1,200 in 1870 to over $16,000 today. Roughly a fourteenfold increase. In the developed world, more like fiftyfold. Weather stopped killing people. Deaths from climate and weather related disasters peaked in the 1920s and 1930s at around 5 million per year, mostly drought and flood in Asia. Today, with five times the global population, it runs under 20,000 per year. A per capita reduction of over 99 percent. Two full orders of magnitude. Work got easier. Average annual working hours in developed economies fell from around 3,000 in 1870 to about 1,700 today. Roughly half. Child labor collapsed. Leisure exploded. The cause is not a mystery. Fossil fuels. Coal, oil, and natural gas turned muscle labor into machine labor. They powered fertilizer production (Haber-Bosch alone feeds roughly half the humans alive). They powered refrigeration, sanitation, hospitals, tractors, transport, and every step of the industrial food chain. Cheap dense energy is what dragged our species out of the Malthusian trap where it had lived for 10,000 years. And the byproduct of that cheap dense energy, CO2, is the same molecule that is regreening the Earth and boosting crop yields on top of the mechanical gains. Every actual measurement of the human condition and the biosphere shows the same thing. Fires down. Green up. Lifespans up. Child deaths down. Poverty down. Hunger down. Wealth up. Literacy up. Weather deaths down. All by factors of 2 to 100 in a century and a half. The industrial civilization the alarmists want to dismantle is the single largest engine of human and ecological improvement ever recorded. The data are not ambiguous. They are not close. They are not debatable. They are simply denied. By the mentally ill.

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  SpyMom (@CaseyKeri) reported 3 minutes ago

  @jconstance61 @stella_immanuel I have used ivermectin though. My dermatologist gave it a cream form for skin issues. I have also ordered it off Amazon the horse paste and applied it to a tumor on my dog’s back every day for several months. Tumor is gone now.

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  Rohit (@rohitsriv) reported 3 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp If understanding the issue through written messages is proving difficult, please arrange a callback from someone empowered to resolve it. I'd much rather spend five minutes on a call than keep receiving responses unrelated to what I've actually written

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  Shinobi Singh Bandai (@Shinobi1233403) reported 8 minutes ago

  @GFNIND @nabilajamal_ Honest mistake. personally ate there and know the family. Problem is younger generation didn’t know they used an inaccurate map. Most western sites-Amazon Walmart etc carry inaccurate maps. This is a problem with ecommerce portals in India itself. need to standardize our maps!🇮🇳

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  CW Hawes (@cw_hawes) reported 18 minutes ago

  @kady54033 When Amazon shut down Marjorie's books, I said that was it. Amazon is too fickle and unpredictable. So I'm going to be going wide and get as far away from Amazon as possible.

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  Dan Niles (@DanielTNiles) reported 18 minutes ago

  Last wk S&P/Nas/Mag7 +1.0%/+1.6%/+4.7%. The forced asset sale by Situational Awareness helped drive a sharp rally on 7/30. On 7/29, I wrote, “From a technical standpoint, I believe forced liquidations and margin calls in both retail accounts and hedge funds that typically run with leverage over the past couple of weeks is leading to a technical bottom… In summary, my view is that we could have seen at least a short-term bottom today with a strong rally ahead of us in the sectors most caught in the latest speedbump.” On Thursday 7/30, the Morgan Stanley TMT (Tech Media and Telecom) Momentum Index rebounded a record 19% on Thursday and added another 1% on Friday. This followed a decline of 54% from 6/22-7/29. It is now down 44% from 6/22. This is why I focus on avoiding “speed bumps” as I warned about on my 6/20 post. It is hard to predict how bad they will be and down 50% requires a 100% gain to get back to even. I feel like the near-term low on the current speedbump was seen on 7/29. Looking at Mag7 results this earnings season, stock reaction to earnings results mostly came down to two factors: 1) did estimates go up for CQ3 if capex went up and 2) did you report results before or after the Situational Awareness (SA) forced sale. $MSFT results strengthened my recent view that co-Pilot could be a winner in enterprise AI longer-term. As I wrote in my earnings preview. “It operates natively within the Microsoft 365 ecosystem where enterprise work already happens.” There are ~450M M365 paid seats but only ~30M Co-Pilot. Microsoft guided above consensus for CQ3 while capex remained unchanged. Azure also saw growth improve sequentially from 39% to 43% y/y with guidance to 45% for CQ3. Helped by the SA forced sale, the stock saw the 5th highest one day percentage stock move in history at +16% on Thursday. $META unfortunately had both revs & operating income go down for Q3 while revising up capex & opex. They also did not announce any definitive plans around a public cloud offering or API for their foundational models to monetize this spend. The stock declined 8% in reaction on Thursday which likely would have been worse if not for the SA forced sale. $AMZN while guiding both revs & operating income below consensus for Q3 and increasing capex, had AWS rev growth accelerate from 28% in Q1 to 37% in Q2 which was the highest growth rate since Covid in Q4:2021. AWS normalized operating margins expanded 1% sequentially. The stock rallied 15% on Friday in reaction to earnings following a 4% rally on Thursday as investors continued to regross in the AI names. But this brings me to $GOOGL which remains my long-term winner in consumer AI with the complete AI stack. Google like Amazon guided capex higher while implied revs & operating income declined for Q3. But Google Cloud Platform performance crushed AWS performance. GCP saw revs accelerate from 63% in CQ1 to 82% in CQ2 while operating margins expanded 3% sequentially. But Google unfortunately reported a week prior to the SA forced sale and saw their stock decline 7% in reaction the next day. $AAPL was the anti-AI trade leading up to their results and their stock hit an all-time high intra-day on Wednesday. The stock as a result declined 1% on Thursday as investors regrossed AI names on the SA forced sale and fell 7% on Friday in reaction to revenue & gross margin guidance that was below consensus. Big picture, I think the severe drawdown in the AI favorites from 6/22-7/29 was good for the market. It reminded investors of the need to be vigilant and the perils of excessive leverage/risk taking. Long-term bond yields hitting new 20 year highs last week and the unresolved Iran war are factors I am monitoring. In summary, out of the mega-cap earnings the past two weeks and the forced SA sale, my favorites are $GOOGL, $AMZN and $MSFT. I increasingly view value as shifting from the model layer which is increasingly getting commoditized to the infrastructure layer which includes the public clouds. I think the short-term bottom in the current speed bump was on 7/29. Best of luck in the week ahead.

• 
  Reboticon (@Reboticant) reported 19 minutes ago

  @WillieDJenkins1 the roomba at least does not do row by row it builds a map in its memory based on what it bounces off of and fills it in, and when it spots particular ***** spots does little circles around them and then heads off someone where else. Supposedly the new ones maintain memory of the rooms and so improve with time but idk. My roomba discoveries work on carpet. I actually bought them from ebay a few years ago when they were still more pricey. Amazon had off brand chinese replacement parts, and getting broken used ones were really cheap and i found the manual on ifixit or somewhere and just made a good one for cheaper than a new one and had a bunch of spare parts

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  Mide_Newton (@Fortunate_babe) reported 20 minutes ago

  @UnkleAyo That lady saying “down the stream” should be thrown into Amazon forest

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  YUNG BROKEN BONE SHORTY (@lilraincloud02) reported 20 minutes ago

  @grey59des bro they literally left the open box down the hall to. luckily amazon is resending but im buying a camera this is the 2nd time this has happened. hopefully they make good use out of them at least

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  Ulun (@gmulun) reported 22 minutes ago

  🚨 $SPX MAY BE CLOSER TO A MAJOR CRASH THAN IT LOOKS The S&P 500 is stuck in the 7,400 - 7,600 range, and most people are taking it as proof that the market is stronger than ever. I'm looking at what's underneath. Now wave (5) is forming exactly where this structure usually gets dangerous. But the bigger problem is concentration. Five mega-caps are carrying the index: → Apple → Nvidia → Amazon → Microsoft → Meta Remove those names and the picture looks very different. Meta alone has already fallen more than 15% in the last month. If weakness spreads across the rest of the mega-caps, the entire index could unwind much faster than people expect. The market is heavily dependent on the AI trade. If that bubble starts to deflate, I'm not sure there's enough strength underneath to catch the fall. Don't wait until everyone starts talking about it. Turn on notifications. I'll keep you updated.

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  凯撒的复利实验室🔬| Caesar Compounding (@CaesarXueth) reported 23 minutes ago

  Here's what actually happened. (2/6) Situational Awareness AI — a fund that rode the 2024-2025 AI infrastructure wave — leveraged heavily into a concentrated set of AI compute and data center positions. When the market rotated in July 2026, leverage became the enemy. Margin calls forced liquidations. Because AI stocks had already pulled back, traders sold what was liquid first: Bitcoin, then large-cap tech. This cascading dynamic explains the seemingly disconnected selloffs across asset classes. But here's the structural split the data is revealing: Amazon Web Services reported 32% YoY cloud revenue growth. Microsoft Azure accelerated. Google Cloud beat estimates. The hyperscalers are not slowing down — the AI capex cycle is deepening, not reversing. The companies that actually OWN the infrastructure — servers, network, cooling, data centers — are printing cash. The companies that merely PROMISED to monetize AI are still burning it. This is not a bubble pop. This is a rotation from promise to proof.

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  J🇺🇸 (@GMUW1987) reported 23 minutes ago

  @DefiantLs Absolutely guaranteed he used either an iPhone or Android today (Apple-Google). He used Google today. He ordered from Amazon today. He used a Dell PC today (Dell-Microsoft) There has never been the amount of trickle down in the global economy as we see today.

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  【UAK】🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳 (@thebigggshow) reported 26 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Probably your 'Best' is not enough to solve my issue...or the best part is you did not understand my query....so you keep blabbering the same thing...time for you to go back to the drawing board to learn how to solve a genuine Customer Query.

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  Doctor Dirt. dirtbike enthusiast. (@DoctorDirt3) reported 27 minutes ago

  @Fatima_30e Write down all the big money gambles you can, invest in Google, Amazon, and other huge successes

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  ᛊ Mr. Chan ᛊ (@RohitChan666) reported 34 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp You link not working. It redirect to same help page where there is no option for Chat support. Tried on web and app both