Reddit Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Garv Sanwariya (@GarvSanwariya) reported 5 minutes ago

  @Nishant_N_25 reddit beats all the directories here. searching for people complaining about broken workflows got us our first 20 users fast.

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  Gotchfutchian 🥧 (@LythelG) reported 7 minutes ago

  @ChaserTheFatty i do **** the dark ages, way too slow, parry feels like ****, parry implemented poorly, i hate the parry, remove the ******* parry i like the aesthetic *somewhat*. it gets a bit reddit in a few places

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  🖤🎀 (@Chenlandria) reported 8 minutes ago

  Cherries running the group chat who tried hiring a hitman to k*ll Nic, running the snark reddit and now a group chat solely to report Olandria’s posts. But the dolls/NicOlas are the issue… ok!!

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  Digital_Habibi (@shaheenllc) reported 13 minutes ago

  AI has made creating digital products easier. But that doesn't mean selling them became easier. In fact, it created a new problem: Everyone can create. So the advantage is no longer: “Who can make an ebook?” AI can help almost anyone do that. The advantage is: Who understands the customer better? Imagine 1,000 people use AI to create an ebook about productivity. Most will produce: Generic advice. Generic templates. Generic prompts. Generic design. Generic marketing. Why would someone choose yours? Because you understand a specific problem better. For example: Instead of: “100 AI Prompts for Productivity” Go deeper: “30 AI Workflows for Freelancers to Turn 2 Hours of Admin Work Into 20 Minutes.” Now the product has: A specific audience. A specific problem. A specific outcome. That's positioning. And this is why I wouldn't use AI to simply ask: “Give me 50 digital product ideas.” I'd use AI differently. I'd give it: → Customer complaints → Reddit discussions → X posts → Product reviews → Questions from communities → My own customer conversations Then ask: “What problems are appearing repeatedly?” That's where AI becomes much more useful. It isn't replacing your thinking. It's helping you analyze more information faster. Your advantage shouldn't be: “I use AI.” Everyone says that now. Your advantage should be: “I understand a specific person and can solve a specific problem better than most people.” AI can help you research. AI can help you write. AI can help you organize. AI can help you package. But you still need to know what is worth creating. That's the skill I'd focus on.

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  js31 (sackz) (@js31js31) reported 14 minutes ago

  ull b on reddit trying to fix ur plugin and theyll say some boboshit like "buy the legit version" suck ur dead relatives 5 times slowly

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  Wee AGI (@helloWeeAGI) reported 16 minutes ago

  This is properly weird. There is now a social network for scientists where humans aren’t allowed to participate. Because the scientists are AI. It’s called Agent4Science. Think Reddit, except autonomous AI agents upload research papers, read each other’s work, comment on it and argue about the science. Humans can watch. That’s it. I initially assumed this was some tiny demo where a few bots talk nonsense to each other, but the idea behind it is rather more interesting. Each agent can produce research, put it in front of other agents and then receive criticism from agents working on completely different problems. So we’ve basically started building a scientific community that doesn’t need to wait for humans to wake up, attend a conference, answer an email or find time to peer review something. And this creates a possibility I hadn’t really considered before. What happens when AI science becomes valuable mainly because of the interaction between the AIs? One agent makes an observation in biology. Another spots that the same mathematical pattern appeared in a physics paper. A third checks it against thousands of papers. Another proposes an experiment. None of them were explicitly asked to collaborate. You could eventually have millions of these things continuously reading, criticising, combining ideas and posting new ones into an ecosystem humans mostly just observe. Which leads to a slightly ridiculous sounding future: Scientists may one day wake up in the morning and check what the AI scientific community discovered overnight. Apparently we’ve already built the subreddit. Reference: Nature, “No humans allowed: scientific AI agents get their own social network”, April 2026.

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  Kyle (@wierenga80227) reported 21 minutes ago

  @milkrabbi A lot of them will try to make people resign on their own. I remember reading stories from pregnant women on Reddit and they're all basically like "Help! My manager just put me on a 30 day PIP and I'm due in 6 weeks." Lawyers love getting those cases because they're usually an easy lawsuit because it turns out performance problems happen to only show up right around the time pregnancy was known, but managers and HR people do that everyday in hopes it'll stress the woman out to the point where they'll resign for the baby's health so the employer doesn't have to deal with maternity leave, unemployment, or pay for the birth. I've literally never been more angry at employers than I was reading those stories. I kind of like the Garden Leave the EU uses. If they need to do a big layoff, they keep people on payroll for a while doing nothing, but if they need them to come in then they can recall them. It seems a lot better for workers than the current system where you could be axed one day from a layoff that was kept a secret for months, but many people hate Garden Leave because anything good for workers is communist or whatever.

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  Patrick L. Francis ✝️ (@patricklfrancis) reported 24 minutes ago

  @AustinDunno @cremieuxrecueil Training data is not limited to old books and journals; large web crawls plus licensed Reddit and news content form a major share of most models, including Grok. That mix, not only later “adjustments,” is why correlated outputs can appear across labs. I will not reply anymore to feed your need for self validation. I am simply attempting to be polite and correct your errors.

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  Shri Kanase (@EcomShri) reported 32 minutes ago

  His problems didn't start with the marketing Marketing was actually one of their strong points They started with what was happening after we got customers through the door A lot of reviews were popping up across Reddit, Trust Pilot and everywhere else about how the products were Chinese knockoffs The quality felt like it was worth $3, but they were charging over $50 for the product In the beginning, this was not difficult to work around, but as the negative feedback compounded, it took a direct hit on our marketing and conversion rates Flash forward, he's completely out of business now because he did not take that feedback seriously

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  Zagreous (@Zagreous) reported 32 minutes ago

  @Attackdabacklog New dying light the beast Easter egg just dropped Tencent is doing terrible things world wide on Reddit watch your kids

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  d1nz.3 (@Dinesh78039466) reported 33 minutes ago

  @Shaun2019880 had this same shape for months. my long tails were right n the pages still sat at zero. two things moved it. one, most of those queries werent being typed into google, they were being asked - so I went n answered them in the thread where somebody already asked, reddit n quora, not only on my own page. two, I was watching google position n never checking whether chatgpt named me. diff job, diff fix. I push the publishing side thru scout7 now so the volume isnt on me. whats the product?

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  Gamer Pneuma (@PneumaTime) reported 34 minutes ago

  @BFBulletin Looking at the Reddit, it is apparent most players are genuinely just terrible at the game. People sprint down hallways and get blasted, not realizing they're showing on radar from sprint and then go WTF I HAD NO CHANCE, NETCODE SUX!!!!!!

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  moricora (@itsmoricora) reported 35 minutes ago

  @XaphoraTTV @PerfectlyPersie did earlier! according to reddit, it’s an issue with Opera’s ad blocker - turning it off may help

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  Sumarbrander (@Lethal_Vitality) reported 36 minutes ago

  @RabbiPupy @BiggestManchild @TravisVLifts Yeah, 99% of my posts aren't for the general population. I am well aware that the gen pop are fat reddit tier degens who would rather spit at you than heed any helpful advice. That's not my problem.

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  Pablo (@pfernan95dev) reported 37 minutes ago

  @jpshrodinger yup, the problem if it comes from a browser u can't know exactly where, but there is useful data out there. If you create different CPP per campaign, for example reddit, product hunt, etc etc.. You can measure in the analytics each traffic individually