Reddit Outage Map

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  🖤 Sophia 🖤 (@Richard_Vixen) reported 6 minutes ago

  @tech_felon Reddit is down the hall and to the left

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  Ben Butterworth (@uxduck) reported 6 minutes ago

  @getducktype @grok @grok which dictation app banned a reddit user to silence him from spreading privacy issues?

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  Bryan Ng (@boomerrbryan) reported 9 minutes ago

  A kid with no license, no degree & no clients is about to have a better tax season than every CPA in America & the CPAs wrote his material for him... The character is called Peter Reynolds. He explains tax law through fictional stories... the retired teacher who nearly lost her whole retirement to one filing mistake. 20 videos. 37,000 subscribers. 1.8 million views in 90 days, averaging 90,845 per video. $12,000 a month by month 3 & climbing Peter Reynolds does not exist. The kid who runs him found real CPAs writing 2,000-word breakdowns on Reddit for karma points, wrapped their advice in stories & let an AI character deliver it The CPA who wrote the original thread is still praying for referrals Here's why the fake beats the real, & it's fixable in a weekend: 1 - People pay for stories, not lectures. Peter tells you about a person who almost lost money. Real professionals explain rules like they're defending a dissertation. The CPA knows more than Peter ever will. The packaging decides who gets rich 2 - The fix isn't becoming a storyteller. It's delegating it. Drop your voice memo into Subscribr & pick the educational template... the structure that's already pulled 10m+ views... & it wraps YOUR expertise in the exact narrative structure Peter uses. Your knowledge, his packaging, one afternoon 3 - Answer the context questions it asks like you'd answer a client. That 5 minutes of your actual experience is the one input no Reddit-mining kid can counterfeit 4 - Close with the thing Peter legally can't say: "this is general education, for your specific situation call a licensed professional. That's us." Every viewer in your state mid-tax-panic becomes a booked consult If you have real expertise & you're giving it away in comment sections, you are unpaid staff for a 22 year old's content farm Package it yourself or keep donating Link in bio for the machine that does the packaging

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  HightechRedneck (@48hghtchrdnck) reported 10 minutes ago

  @actsmaniac Reddit is down the hall, goofy.

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  Amrit Mirchandani (@Amrit_Mirch) reported 14 minutes ago

  1/ github was down ~11 hours this week. so here's what @gitlawb has been building in rust: a self-hostable *** node where instances federate into a mesh instead of standing alone. you can literally clone the *** server from itself. thread on how gitlawb node works r/rust community on Reddit learnt more, now heres a similar thread🧵

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  ✝️ Jonathan Eubanks (@jonathanle13) reported 15 minutes ago

  @RedCommieD @o_sneedy @Its_Jabo It's a screenshot from the game, their every 5 feet and repeating on the road. If your first conclusion is that someone placed a million micro IEDs that only explode enough to ruin their face, you're just weird. I'll cut slack for younger people who don't drive, but it's not a uniquely American thing. Really got no issue with the reddit post, he could a kid or just someone who never left a city if he lived in one.

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  Akalabanda (@legaltemplates1) reported 16 minutes ago

  @DrOtileUg @bookingcom Was the ticket marked as refundable or non-refundable? If everything checks out, leave screenshots on review sites like Trustpilot...stating your issues. If this fails, escalate it on a popular subreddit forum like Reddit, you will be paid ASAP.

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  Federico (@DevCalledFede) reported 16 minutes ago

  A few weeks ago, I tasked Claude Code with prospecting for potential clients; it deployed around a hundred agents across X, Reddit, LinkedIn, and various forums. At one point, however, several of them stalled. I investigated, expecting a technical glitch. It turned out the model’s safety protocols had kicked in, complete with an explanation: one agent was compiling dossiers on real people based on their weaknesses, while another was scraping personal data by bypassing site blocks. I was looking for clients, not targets. From the outside, though, it’s impossible to tell the difference: a file listing a name, product, estimated revenue, and alleged technical vulnerabilities looks exactly like the preparatory phase of an attack. Models often go off-track and tend to fear the worst. I’d call them "pessimistic" and, to be fair, the line between my objective and what Claude feared was very fine. What do you think about model guardrails? Do you find them sensible or excessive?

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  Zero (@stackzero_) reported 20 minutes ago

  @pcshipp Reddit I’ve been banned 3 times and one of them I only down voted a misleading comment

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  Dev Land Marketing 🔜 Gamescom (@DevLand95213410) reported 26 minutes ago

  A #gamedev asked: " I’m currently working on multiplayer for my 3rd person roguelite game, and really need playtest feedback. I’m unsure if I should just drop multiplayer into my demo or use steams playtests, or something else, what would you recommend?" In short I'd recommend not putting multiplayer directly into your public demo unless it's already stable. Multiplayer bugs can easily turn a good first impression into a negative review. My approach would be: Keep the demo focused on the core single-player experience. Create a separate Steam Playtest for multiplayer. Recruit a small group (50–200 players) from Discord, Reddit, and your existing community. Schedule specific playtest sessions ("Friday, 8 PM UTC") so players can actually find matches. Open the playtest to a wider audience only after you've fixed the major networking issues. Why Steam Playtest? You can enable and disable access whenever you want. It doesn't affect your review score. You can iterate quickly without updating the public demo. Players understand that they're testing unfinished features. You can gather telemetry separately from demo players. For a third-person roguelite specifically, I'd test these things before opening multiplayer to everyone: Matchmaking time. Host migration. Reconnection after disconnects. Enemy synchronization. Loot distribution. Latency tolerance (100–200 ms). Scaling from solo to 2, 3, and 4 players. One thing many indie developers underestimate is that multiplayer testing is mostly a scheduling problem, not a technical problem. Ten random testers spread across different time zones are less useful than twenty players who all join during the same two-hour window. If you already have a Discord server with a few hundred members, a weekly "multiplayer night" can be more valuable than opening the playtest to thousands of people.

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  Rasty Turek (@synopsi) reported 26 minutes ago

  The reason is quite simple: the experience was absolutely terrible, same with Reddit. You will get mocked, yelled at for now knowing rules, etc It became the last resort and people only went there if they truly had no other choice.

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  jess ogilvy (@jessogilvy2) reported 27 minutes ago

  @repheon @aleksliving ********** was how it was a bad design. literally once a month would pop up on reddit shitting on how could they miss such an easy fix

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  Victor (@gvictor808) reported 28 minutes ago

  @AAStack Imagine being in the position of a Coldcard software engineer learning of RNG bug. It doesn't matter if bug reveal came from a bug bounty or red team or AI or Reddit user...you're instantly toast. There is no technical fix, nor can you say anything about it nor contact your affected customers about it...there is literally no path forward. And you became a villain after a decade of trying to build Bitcoin up. I actually feel sorry for those guys, too.

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  𖢥 GABV1EL GAY KISSING (@DEATH_C0NSCIOUS) reported 30 minutes ago

  @bat_morgue i just looked it up his hand is so tiny 😭😭😭 also i saw someone talking on reddit it seems like the crossbows not working is bc the fraud update broke the mod

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  DDSBoston.com (@ddsboston24) reported 31 minutes ago

  Someone asked me on Reddit yesterday: "What’s your favorite sustainable brand that actually has cute clothes?" I love that question. It cuts through the noise. Everyone wants to look good. But the old way of doing things—churning out cheap clothes that end up in landfills—is a dead end. We’re talking about a global crisis of textile waste. Mountains of it. That’s the systemic failure. My answer? DDS Boston. And yes, I’m biased. I founded it. But not because I wanted to make another clothing brand. I did it because I saw the data. I saw the waste. I saw the industry’s refusal to confront it. They’re addicted to volume, to disposability. They sell you a feeling, and then they sell you another one next week, and the next. It’s a cycle of manufactured desire and inevitable obsolescence. We’re doing something different. We’re building a brand on first principles. What are the first principles of clothing? It needs to be durable. It needs to be comfortable. And increasingly, it needs to align with your values. Take our hoodies. We use GOTS-certified organic cotton. Why GOTS? Because it’s not just about *organic*. It’s about the entire lifecycle. It means stricter environmental criteria at every stage: from harvesting the raw material to the finished product. It means no toxic chemicals. It means less water usage – GOTS cotton uses 95% less water than conventional cotton. That’s not marketing fluff; that’s verifiable data. That’s a system designed for longevity, not landfill. The "cute" part? That’s subjective, I know. But we’re not chasing fleeting trends. We’re focused on timeless design. We build pieces that become part of your identity, not just an outfit for the week. Think about the "IKEA effect." People value what they assemble, what they feel a part of. That’s why we’re transparent about our process. We share our Changelogs, our material sourcing. We want you to feel like an insider, a builder of this movement, not just a consumer. Our Print-on-Demand model is critical here. It’s not a limitation; it’s our ethical advantage. We don’t hold massive inventory. We don’t overproduce. We make what you order, when you order it. This directly combats the waste problem at its source. It means zero-latency production. It means you’re not buying a shirt that was made speculatively and might never sell, contributing to deadstock waste. You are the demand. You are the signal. The industry wants you to believe sustainability is a sacrifice. That you have to choose between looking good and doing good. That’s a false dichotomy designed to keep you buying more. We reject that. We believe the most stylish thing you can wear is conviction. It’s knowing that what you’re wearing wasn’t made at the expense of the planet or people. It’s wearing a piece that reflects a commitment to a different way of doing things. So, when someone asks me for a sustainable brand with cute clothes, I point to DDS Boston. Not because I’m just the founder. But because we’re proving that you can build a business on integrity, transparency, and a genuine commitment to solving the industry’s biggest failures. We’re not just selling clothes; we’re building the uniform for the post-hype builder. A rejection of disposable culture, crafted with intention. Check our Transparency Ledger. See the data for yourself. It’s all there.