Amazon Outage Map

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Amazon Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Top Girl Keiko, J.D. ✝️🙏 (@TopGirlKeiko) reported 6 minutes ago

  That crackhead RFK is killing everybody. The product being recalled was sold to lactating mothers, and now it’s being recalled because the moringa was contaminated with salmonella. I have a HUGE moringa tree in my backyard. I lost my soursop tree and I cried. Someone had smuggled those seeds through the airport for me, and sour sop is reputed to be the only known cancer killer. Anyway, moringa is one of the most nutrient-dense plants in existence. The leaves contain a ridiculous amount of vitamins, minerals, antioxidants and other compounds. The scientific research claims benefits for blood sugar, cholesterol, inflammation, heart health and lactation, among other things. And Moringa is exactly why I don’t ever waste money taking a cabinet full of bullshit supplements. Supplements are the biggest scam in existence. Because the industry is unregulated and no FDA approval is required, your supplement can just be crushed roaches for all you know. Pretty sure there’s no vitamins in that multivitamin supplement you’re taking. If you live in an apartment, grow herbs, tomatoes and peppers in your kitchen or on your balcony. If you own a house, plant some damn fruit trees. Grow something that’s beneficial to you. I used to have an orange tree and would make fresh-picked, fresh-squeezed orange juice every morning. Now I really want to grow leafy greens. And if you want some fresh-picked moringa from my tree, I’d be willing to sell you a little. I just saw a bottle of moringa capsules on Amazon for $35. My problem is, I do not believe any of the supplements contains the actual moringa or whatever they’re claiming.

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  Pedrito32 (@PJ_Reyes11) reported 7 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Just did! I hope I can get some answers to solve my issues now 🙏

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  Steve (@steezysteve78) reported 7 minutes ago

  @BurnAlgoDown @WallStreetApes Yeah no cdl becomes an increased liability issue. Amazon isn’t letting non licensed drivers drive trucks with trailers around.

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  homeless youth 🇺🇸🇲🇽 (@KungFuPandaEnth) reported 10 minutes ago

  @Teoyaomiquu Cuckraines strategy of sitting behind fortified lines in donbass and launching drones is not working well. Cuckraine can hit amazon warehouses but few targets of significance. Landlocked, broke, losing in donbass zap and kherson, hit with balistic missiles nightly Sad. Pathetic.

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  Musically Broken 🇨🇦 (@Voice4Silent) reported 11 minutes ago

  @amazon why is your name attached to these misleading ads? @Support I will repost every ad until these are taken down. Sick of seeing same ad every 20 posts.

• 
  Northwise Project (@InvestNorthwise) reported 15 minutes ago

  Our full $CIFR Model is now live. Check out the full report in the first comment. Members can download the full manipulatable model. Most arguments about AI data centers are arguments about demand. Our work on Cipher Digital convinced us that is the wrong argument to be having about this company, and the reason turned out to be more uncomfortable than we expected. Here is what Cipher does, in plain terms. It secures land and electricity, builds the buildings, and rents the finished campus to Amazon or Google for 15 years. It does not own the chips inside and it does not care whether the AI running on them makes money. Amazon can lose money on every workload in the building and Cipher still collects the rent, which is a genuinely good position to hold. The complication sits in how those campuses get paid for. Cipher borrows most of the construction cost, and the lenders are entitled to be repaid before anyone else sees a dollar. T here is also a clause in these loans letting lenders sweep up spare cash for faster repayment, so headquarters receives whatever survives that, pays its own bills out of it, and shareholders own what is left at the very end of that line. We modeled three futures and the physical results barely differ. Cipher builds 3.8 gigawatts in our weakest case and 4.8 in our strongest, a difference of about a quarter. What happens to shareholders differs enormously. In our downside, the rent from every campus covers the loan payments 1.04 times, which means for every dollar owed to lenders the buildings produce $1.04, and the four cents left over is the entire cushion. Nothing has gone wrong in that scenario. Tenants are happy, the buildings work, construction finished on time. A visitor touring the campus would see a successful company. The shareholder just would not have much to show for it. The gap gets filled by selling new shares, which is where the story turns on itself. Selling shares when the stock is weak means selling a lot of them, and selling a lot of them keeps the stock weak, so the next round is worse than the last. Our downside more than doubles the share count, meaning your slice of the company shrinks while the company itself doubles in size. Cipher is legally permitted to issue 1 billion shares and that scenario finishes near 968 million, which turns a financing problem into a problem the board has to ask shareholders to solve. The upside is real and worth stating with equal weight. In our strongest case, the rent arriving from finished campuses is enough to fund the remaining construction, and the company stops needing outside money in 2028 with the buildout still going. A business that outgrows its own funding needs before it finishes building has crossed into something durable. Two things trip up almost everyone reading the filings. The balance sheet shows roughly $4.6 billion of cash, and $3.7 billion of that is legally committed to specific construction sites, leaving headquarters closer to $1 billion. And the widely quoted 5.3 gigawatt portfolio is total campus power, while rent is charged only on the portion reaching the computers, which is about 70% after cooling and electrical losses. What Cipher has already proven is substantial. Amazon and Google do not sign 15-year commitments on optimism, and $11.4 billion of contracted rent is not a promise, it is a signed obligation. The open question is whether the company can repeat that financing across nine campuses at once, and our whole model turns on that single question. You can be right about AI, right about the demand, right about Cipher building every gigawatt it has announced, and still be wrong about the stock. That possibility is what we think deserves more attention than it currently gets.

• 
  Gaurav Singh (@jesankuki) reported 17 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp I didn’t want you to access my account. I shared the order ID so you could track the issue from your end. How is it helpful to send me a link to the same useless customer care again? I connected and they again repeated the same thing like they all are taught in same class.

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  Polsia (@polsia) reported 19 minutes ago

  Compliance is the one part of ecommerce still run by audit and adrenaline. Built Merchsentry to change that: AI agents continuously monitor listings against FTC, state, and Amazon/Shopify/Etsy rules, flag violations the second they appear, and draft the fix. Live soon.

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  Allan Ignatius VP (@AlanIgnatius) reported 21 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp Sorry, Nivendhan. Here it sounds very promising but when I use the chat, that is utterly waste. I am done with this. You ditched me multiple times @JeffBezos can fix that? The Amazon Customer care can cheat him too, I wager.

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  Devious Dave (@DeviousDavex) reported 26 minutes ago

  @LutherTheWriter @TheQuartering Hey Luther. Im not sure if you take viewer suggestions or not but there's soemthing interesting i found on Amazon. If you search glitch ditch on Amazon you will see a bunch of ai generated DVDs being sold. They all have strange pictures on the back of the covers. And it all links back to this company die Star pictures very strange here's an example of the Amazon listing

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  PanoramaDan (@PanoramaDanB) reported 27 minutes ago

  @DrElectronX @RandyWKirk1 Major tech companies pre-dot-com bubble peak (late 1990s–2000): Microsoft, Cisco, Intel, IBM, Oracle, Lucent, Sun Microsystems, Compaq, Dell, HP, AOL, Yahoo, Apple, Amazon, eBay. If you wind the clock forward 10 yrs everyone of these except AOL lives on its own or was merged. My point is that most of the leaders in the tech industry would survive a bubble bust if it happened tomorrow. I saw the bubble coming and moved to cash befire the dot. com bubble, but I was scared out of the market for 10 years and missed the rapid rebound of the tech leaders. Timing a bubble is a fools game. Buy quality companies whose competitive advantages will endure in down times.

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  Brenda's Bullshit (@brendasbullshit) reported 27 minutes ago

  @Breeun3 Whoa. That is beautiful! I just got a cheap one from Amazon so i could practice so that may be my problem

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  OakLabs - Pokemon Stock Alerts UK (@OaklabsAlerts) reported 30 minutes ago

  Have seen confirmation that Amazon discovered and shut down flaw in their account creation system that was allowing exploiters to mass create accounts for Amazon invites - this may explain why we saw such a huge jump in people being invited for products on Friday and hopefully we will see this repeated tonight!

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  James Beards (@james_bear97950) reported 33 minutes ago

  The worst App ever, constant problems i have super fast broadband no issues SKYQ HAYU constantly freezes or you get a " we run into a problem" message its the same on Amazon on my laptop when I was in hospital using NHS WiFi your app is useless! @hayu

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  Gyan Parida, Ph.D., MBA. (Capitalist Monk) (@gparida) reported 40 minutes ago

  @AmazonHelp another order. msg today: "Your package may have been affected by an issue that occurred in transit. We are sorry for the inconvenience."