eBay Outage Map

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eBay Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  remi 🏒📚 (@hathosquinn) reported 12 minutes ago

  tanned for three hours and also proceeded to spend the extra 260 from my insurance on quinn cards from ebay. do i have a problem.

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  zee (@M0BILESUITZER0) reported 12 minutes ago

  @postbusters2k16 never played the irl game but i had a few bakugan bc the gimmick is really cool. always wanted the big combining one, one day i ought to hunt down ebay

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  Michael Smith (@PixelPrison1987) reported 13 minutes ago

  @noctis_research $GME is down over 57% the past 5 years. I think the shortsellers are doing just fine; infact I bet some of them bought an extra yacht with retail money. It is the loyal shareholders getting crushed with no end in sight. RCEO is gooning over @eBay and doesn't talk about Gamestop

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  Tbros6868 (@tbros6868) reported 16 minutes ago

  That moment on eBay when the item arrives broken and you spend three days waiting for someone to decide whether the refund is justified. Now imagine the same problem inside a $2M licensing agreement negotiated by two AI agents in 0.3 seconds. One agent insists the usage rights expired at midnight UTC. The other argues the contract renewed automatically because both sides made "reasonable efforts" to keep negotiating. The payment is already settled. Who decides which interpretation is right? Right now, almost nobody. Traditional smart contracts are excellent at following rules. They verify signatures, timestamps, and code exactly as written. But "reasonable efforts" is not code. Neither is intent. Neither is context. And that is where real-world disputes actually happen. A friend of mine once lost a freelance payment because an automated escrow enforced the original deadline while completely ignoring the email chain where both sides had already agreed to extend it. The software followed the rules perfectly. It still reached the wrong outcome. That missing layer is exactly why @GenLayer exists. Think of it less like another blockchain and more like an independent panel reviewing the same case from different angles. Multiple validators evaluate the same evidence separately, compare their reasoning, and converge on a shared verdict. If someone consistently makes poor judgments, they lose economic stake. Instead of forcing every agreement into rigid if-this-then-that logic, Intelligent Contracts can understand natural language, use live information, and reason about what actually happened before reaching a decision. As AI agents begin handling an estimated $9 trillion in transactions, disagreements will become just as valuable as the transactions themselves. Moving money is no longer the hard part. Resolving disagreements fairly is. If this future interests you, you can join Community, Builder, or Validator through the GenLayer Portal and start earning GenLayer Points while helping shape the network. What's one real-world dispute you've experienced that software handled correctly on paper, but completely wrong in practice?

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  Inversor Bético (@inversorBetico) reported 17 minutes ago

  Everyone is asking me about Monkey D. Luffy P-159 (29th Anniversary / BBQ Luffy). Here's what you should know: 🇯🇵 Japan: released today with Weekly Shonen Jump. 🇺🇸 English: sold on Premium Bandai US for $10 (4 regular + 4 foil cards), limited to 1 set per customer. Sold out in under a minute. Now people are asking $1,500 on eBay... for a product that won't even ship until March 2027. 🇸🇬 Singapore also offered it through Premium Bandai for SGD 10, with deliveries starting in January 2027. Bandai has already confirmed that regions without Premium Bandai will receive allocations through local stores. My opinion? Don't let FOMO win. We've seen this before with Luffy Watermelon. As supply reaches the market, prices usually come down. Are resellers the problem... or is Bandai's distribution model creating the problem? 👀

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  Hard Regret ™ (@JustBubsy) reported 25 minutes ago

  @wisdomXplorer In the winter time when not working on a car in the shop for summer, I like to build high end models of F1 cars. I purchase detail kits from Ebay and they are very life like when finished. I sold one for $18,000 USD in a case last year. Some Top Studio kits can go over $1000.00 a kit. Here is a kit on a grey model to show the detail in this kit.

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  6days1week (@6days1week) reported 27 minutes ago

  @ValueAddedRS @ODB123 @ryancohen If price goes down, EBay looks fraudulent for not accepting the $125 offer. If the price goes up, Ryan/GME looks like geniuses for accumulating unrealized gains. So, we trade sideways (for now), but eventually, something will give, and therefore, a backup plan is not needed.

• 
  raiden (@raidenfomo) reported 28 minutes ago

  THIS GUY TURNED $2,700 IN PARTS INTO AN AI BOX THAT KILLED HIS $1,000 A MONTH CLAUDE API BILL IN ONE DAY. The bill landed on the first of the month: $1,043. His agents had been hammering Claude API around the clock: sorting mail, tagging notes, drafting replies. He's 31, rents a corner in a repair shop in Shanghai, and he's not a hardware guy. He watched two videos, bent the pins on his first socket, built the second box right. Inside: a used Threadripper, a board with seven GPU slots, eight sticks of RAM, one 24GB card off eBay. Ollama installs in 20 minutes. Llama 70B downloads while he eats. Pause at 0:04 on the row of black slots under the chip. Seven of them, each takes a full 24GB card. Type Tesla P40 into eBay right now: server cards with 24GB, out of real data centers, under $200. Data centers swap hardware in waves, and every wave dumps thousands of these for the price of headphones. The hardware got thirty times cheaper. The API price didn't drop by a dollar. The API never sold him a model. It sold a meter. Open models in the 70B class caught up with the paid tiers, so the night work moved onto the box: drafts, sorting, his own files. Claude API keeps the hard 15%, the long research chains. The bill fell under $100. Electricity adds $7. The parts paid for themselves by month three. Everyone else is still feeding the meter. He bought the car. Save this before the next wave of server cards clears eBay.

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  mako (@guycalmdown) reported 28 minutes ago

  @v4mp1r3bit3 I think all those old bam adio shoes suffer from that, ive seen a ton on ebay with the same issue and they still go for a lot sadly

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  ☆ luci 🦈🫧 (@gaptoothbrini) reported 30 minutes ago

  trying to place a bid on a card and ebay wants to glitch out on me okay.

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  Trophy Watch (@trophy_watch) reported 30 minutes ago

  @Guitarbizon @JulyMike1959 Just packed up for return. China / eBay. Very pretty but somehow the styrofoam / plastic bag embedded blurry shapes in the clear poly finish that won’t polish out. Maybe with a buffer but not going there. Janky hardware - expected. Nut was just a thin strip of plastic that didn’t fill slot. Body beautiful, chunky neck with really nicely done frets. Good setup. Didn’t bother plugging in, was going to rewire as an Andy Summers mod. If it didn’t have the finish problems I may have taken it on. $220 shipped from China in 3 weeks. Wish Cathy made this…

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  West Texas Cars_Cards_Canes (@AtariTexas) reported 31 minutes ago

  @Ob1JohnKenob1 @USPS @eBay Have to sell in stacks of 5-7 cards and charge regular shipping and get that tracking. Sure sales slow but the growing costs of I didn’t get it and the aggregation from it makes up for it

• 
  Aly (@alynokioku) reported 33 minutes ago

  @kusoge_elitist if price is an issue and you want something like an enterprise laptop, the Panasonic let's note series is pretty good and IMO better at the smaller thinkpad X series. barely anyone knows about them so their prices are solid on ebay. I almost got the CF SV9

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  raiden (@raidenfomo) reported 33 minutes ago

  THIS WOMAN BUILT A $1,480 CUSTOM SERVER FOR A CALIFORNIA COMPANY THAT KILLED THEIR $5,000 A MONTH CLAUDE API BILL. The rack on her bench is a paid order. She builds these in Los Angeles from parts data centers threw out: a used Dell chassis from a data center liquidation sale in California, two Xeons, two 24GB Tesla P40s off eBay. NVIDIA sold each card for $5,700. She pays $180. Type Tesla P40 into eBay and sort by price: $150-250, thousands of them. $1,480 in parts, Ollama for free, 20 minutes to set up. A 32B model runs inside the office and nothing the company sends leaves the building. The client's software was firing thousands of calls a day at Claude: sorting documents, tagging tickets, drafting replies. $5,000 a month in API bills. Most of those calls never needed the top model. Now everything hits the box first, and only the hard ones still go out to Claude. The bill dropped to $840. The box eats electricity and nothing else. Three companies are waiting in the queue behind this one. Your own version starts with one $180 card in a spare slot. For herself she bought a $599 Mac mini. It runs a 14B model in silence, adds $4 a month to the power bill, and covers everything she used to pay $300 a month in subscriptions for. Paid for itself on the second billing date. She builds full racks for companies. Her own AI is the size of a sandwich, and it's enough. Save this while used 24GB cards still go for $180.

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  Orion (@0xOrionVega) reported 36 minutes ago

  TWO USED EPYC ROMES. 768GB OF DDR4. ZERO GPUs. ONE BASEMENT RIG RUNNING DEEPSEEK V3 671B WITHOUT A DATACENTER'S PERMISSION. Nobody talks about this setup and I don't know why. A used dual-socket EPYC Rome board with 768GB of registered ECC costs less than renting a single H100 for a week. I paid $2,400 on eBay. Guy shipped it in a box that used to hold a microwave. Loaded ktransformers, pinned the NUMA nodes properly, and now DeepSeek V3 671B runs at 8-12 tokens per second on my basement floor. No cloud. No rate limits. No "your prompt violates our terms." No data leaving the room. Everyone assumes local AI means a wall of 3090s. It doesn't. MoE models only activate ~37B parameters per token, so memory bandwidth carries the run, not raw compute. Server RAM has plenty of both if you wire it right. The wild part: as datacenters swap Rome for Turin, this gear is basically being given away. What cost $40k in 2022 is $3k on eBay now. Meanwhile the models keep getting better. I'm not a sysadmin. I'm not an ML engineer. I watched three YouTube videos and read one Reddit thread. If I can do this in a basement, the "you need a datacenter" narrative is cooked.