Reddit Outage Map

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Wasim (@WasimShips) reported 5 minutes ago

  If you're in your 20s (and a founder) do everything to learn Lead Automation yes people will call it spam, tell you real founders just build something great and let word of mouth carry it. let them mog you as much as they want ! they have time to be romantic about distribution. you have to fund the startup & get clients rolling to push for next quarter ! here's the Full Sauce and Tech Stack, in the order i'd build it : 1. there are fundamentally 2 types of leads. role and industry based which can be considered a Ideal customer profile and second being situation based who are having a particular situation that needs to be solved. nail the category and then work to what this person might look like 2. build a strong user data enrichment step before doing anything at all. quality dataset and having access to person's life as well as problem awareness state become's crucial. Give shot to tools like Apollo / Gojiberry for linkedin + email, superx for X 3. warm the domain properly via tools like lemlist and setup a 10-20 days campaign - separate sending domain, 2 weeks of ramp - 30-50 sends a day per inbox maximum - and never attach reply rate capturing image else you will land in spam ! 4. scrape intent & capture signal's of problem aware state people - reddit, twitter and linkedin are full of people describing your problem in their own via hiring posts or maybe comments - a reply to that thread converts at a multiple of any cold sequence, and it costs you a cron job. 5. write 4 follow ups minimum and space them across 10-12 days which you can automate with resend ! - day 0 the offer, day 3 a proof point, day 7 a new angle, day 12 the close out - change the angle each time, not the wording. the same pitch resent just reads as a nag - one thread per prospect, never a fresh subject line every send 6. instrument attribution before you scale anything. if you can't track and figure out the best campaign, then you will get nowhere - one utm link per campaign, one source field in the crm etc - track 4 numbers per inbox : reply rate, positive reply rate, meetings booked, closed revenue - cut the negative / low ROI 7. put a human in the loop on send. the agent drafts the DM's / mails and you approve in 6 minutes a day - approve in batches once a day, kill anything that reads generic in the first line - every rejected draft goes back as an example, so the thing gets sharper each week - that one rule is what keeps it from ever reading like a robot we build these for founders now after building things internally. A series of internal connect from tools and their mcp if available the leverage is real and almost crazy but the important step always is human in loop being the steering step !

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  IhjerNord (@Ihjer69) reported 8 minutes ago

  @pherkan @hackernews reddit is down the hall right by linkedin

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  butt stevens (@buttstevens_) reported 9 minutes ago

  @NCarmul20347 @trocchio33 There was one on Reddit that was the most egregious that I'm sure they took down because I can't find it anymore. But it was from The substitute teacher subreddit and this tranny was talking about how when the kids called him Miss HE would literally have to hide his ********.

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  Noel Ceta (@noelcetaSEO) reported 17 minutes ago

  6/ Type 4: Distribution testing (channel variation): Same content. Different promotion: Content: Blog post Distribution A: Email newsletter Distribution B: LinkedIn posts Distribution C: Twitter threads Distribution D: Reddit (relevant communities) Metric: Traffic + engagement by channel. Best channel gets doubled down. Weak channels get less effort.

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  Tanuj (@tanujDE3180) reported 18 minutes ago

  Stack Overflow was declining before ChatGPT. Why? - Google became better at finding answers - GitHub became a bigger source of solutions - Documentation improved - Developers moved to Reddit, Discord & Slack - IDEs started solving more problems automatically Then ChatGPT arrived. AI didn’t start the decline. It accelerated it.

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  Late Hiberals (@latehiberals) reported 18 minutes ago

  @TS_Secrets AI didnt provide anything that just searching the old capacitor model number wouldn't have. If anything, you got lucky that the AI didn't give you bullshit incorrect info it scraped from some old reddit thread that would have broken something.

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  Toma (@thebadassdev) reported 19 minutes ago

  If you're stuck at $0 MRR, you're probably not talking to enough potential customers If you want to go from $0 to your first $100 MRR fast, start doing 1-on-1 outreach. > Go talk to your future customers > Go where they already hang out > Find people who have the problem you solve > DM them > Pitch your product And one of the best places to do that is Reddit. > Find the right communities > Find your potential customers > Start conversations > Pitch them I did this yesterday with someone who could use my tool. Here's the pitch:

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  Truth Ruth (@cihisi2001) reported 20 minutes ago

  I swear @Meta deserves all of the trouble it’s going through because why is Ads Manager so horrible? There’s a known bug that you can find Reddit Users complaining from over a year ago.

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  Oleg G. || Reddit Marketing 🤖🟠 (@oleggca) reported 21 minutes ago

  redditors hate ai slop. we all know this. but heres the actual problem nobody talks about. if you write properly with good grammar and clean structure, people will call you a bot anyway. and reddits own systems might flag you too. being articulate is now suspicious lol so here's how to write on reddit so nobody accuses you of being chatgpt 1. make mistakes. on purpose or not, doesnt matter. ai doesnt typo 2. forget punctuation rules or use them, dont overthink whether that comma goes there 3. be lazy. contractions, acronyms, shorthand. saves time lmao 4. lowercase means youre a real one 5. sound casual, use slang, yall 6. see something dumb? nah dont write a polite well-structured rebuttal with three supporting points. just laugh at it. depends on context obviously but reddit isnt linkedin 7. be specific about your own stuff. real brands, real numbers, actual things that happened to you. "i bought one in 2019 and the handle snapped after 6 months" is something ai cant fake convincingly 8. ramble. go off topic. mention something unrelated and then come back to it. real people dont stay on message 9. reply to ONE thing someone said instead of addressing their whole comment point by point. thats the biggest tell honestly 10. add an "edit:" to your comment. nothing says human like remembering something 10 min later 11. stop hedging everything. "it depends on your situation" is bot language. just say what you think 12. no em dashes. ever. i dont care how much you like them so basically for linkedin we polish every single word. on reddit you do the exact opposite. if you want, take this whole thing and paste it into claude or chatgpt as a prompt, then feed it your polished comment and let it rough up the edges before you post. works better than youd expect. try it and tell me how it goes #reddit

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  root beer drinker (@FiveDotGD) reported 24 minutes ago

  @TuxedoWorm metal gear rising revengeance is such an interesting game but its a shame thats it brought down by larpers with reddit humor sucks too because the game is genuinely fun

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  Suraj Jha (@surajtwt_) reported 24 minutes ago

  💻 Developers debugging in 2012: • Read the error • Google it • Stack Overflow • Copy solution • Done 💻 Developers debugging in 2026: • Read the error • Ask ChatGPT • Ask Claude • Ask Gemini • Check GitHub issues • Check Reddit • Read the docs • Read the source code • Ask Cursor • Ask Copilot • Realize the AI hallucinated • Finally read the error

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  Toasty Ghost (@ToastyGhostYT) reported 27 minutes ago

  Idk if I can be convinced that AI is completely bad. I use it as a tool or helper. It's way faster and less smug than Reddit when it comes to obscure tech problems.

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  J (@Narudef) reported 34 minutes ago

  Everytime i go to the boruto sub reddit, majority of time people are complaining bout "implied stuff the series dont show", its the reason why I stopped reading and I guess the same problem then is still the same problem now.

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  Shiva Khemka (@shivak_01) reported 35 minutes ago

  I’ve seen way too many posts on X about “how to find your ICP.” Most are the same complicated AI-generated frameworks nobody actually follows. So here’s my take in 5 simple steps: 1. Understand what ICP actually means Don’t just learn the term. Your ICP is basically the type of customer who needs your product the most and is most likely to buy it. 2. Look at your competitors See who they are selling to. Some might target smaller companies, while others go after bigger ones. This helps you understand the market and where you could fit. 3. Decide who you’re looking for Look at things like: • What industry are they in? Be specific. “Tech companies” is too broad. Are they a SaaS company, agency, IT services company, marketplace, etc.? • How big is the company? This depends on the level of client you want to target. • Who would use your product? Look at their job roles and figure out who actually uses it and who makes the buying decision. • What problem do they have? The same problem can be described in many ways. Think about how they would describe it, not just how you describe it. • What stage is the company at? Early-stage, growing, established, etc. • Can they afford your product? There’s no point targeting someone who has the problem but has no budget to solve it. • What would make them buy it now? Maybe they’re hiring for that area, just hired someone, growing quickly, raised funding, entered a new market, or even talked about the problem publicly. Now you have your first ICP hypothesis. 4. Find where they hang out Once you know who you’re looking for, figure out where they spend their time. Reddit? X? LinkedIn? Slack? Discord? Events? Newsletters? Niche communities? Go where they already are. 5. Talk to them Now contact them. Ask about the problem. Ask how they solve it today. Ask what they’ve tried. See if what you assumed in step 3 is actually true. If it isn’t: Go back to step 3 and change it. That’s it. Your ICP isn’t something you magically figure out in one afternoon. It’s something you keep getting less wrong. I’m on the same path as you.

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  Aserback (@Aserback) reported 35 minutes ago

  @SynthPotato This is true. Radeon people on reddit denying that there are absurd issues are just outright idiots that cant even see that nothing is working right. But then, they deserve what they get, no?