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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  The Political Crusade (@PoliCrusader) reported 4 minutes ago

  @ScruffyOldApe @CosmicCowboyCDN @Atomsmade Ooooh noooo, my entite paradigm and world view is shattered, oooh nooooo!! You ******* idiot. Yes, God allowed certain evils in very evil times. King David had like 400 wives and he permitted it, even though God was strongly against polygamy. Allowing and promoting are two different prescriptions. Nowhere in that verse of Leviticus does it say "You Ought Own Slaves." What God is saying is IF you're gonna own slaves in this society, this is how you will do it. Not that there is a moral obligation to own slaves. An issue like slavery which was so heavily embedded into society requires stepping stones in order to destroy it. Which the Bible was very consistent about. You can't just abolish it when it's a literal dogma within a large majority of society. That would cause unfathomable chaos. A great example of this? America went to war with itself over this issue, causing the most American casualties ever out of any war we were a part of. Why do you think Paul sent a slave back to his master saying "Do not accept him back as a slave, but as a brother in Christ"? If you read the Bible cover to cover, you would have known that. You ******* liar. Once again, you cannot interpret the Bible how ever you want to. Take your reddit athiest debunked argument, throw it away, and come back when you have something actually challenging and by God intellectual.

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  Aditi Kumar (@aditikbuilds) reported 9 minutes ago

  The complete guide to Reddit marketing: - Rule #1: Don't market. Be helpful. That's the whole strategy. - Lurk for 2 weeks before posting. Learn the culture. - Sort by "new" not "hot." Answer questions before threads blow up. - Your comment history is your resume. Make it helpful. - Never drop links unprompted. Let people find you through your profile. - Put what you do in your bio. One line. Keep it human. - Answer with stories, not advice. "Here's what worked for me" beats "you should do X." - Build 500+ karma before any soft promotion. - When you mention your product, always disclose it's yours. - Expect nothing for 2 months. Month 3 is when DMs start. It's slow. That's why it works. Most people quit early.

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  Wasim (@WasimShips) reported 9 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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  InfoLib (@InfoLibTerminal) reported 11 minutes ago

  @ripster47 Something I noticed about reddit, the upvote counts got SLAMMED recently. I think they did a crack down on bots or something but it's like, the platform looks dead compared to how it was before. I'm curious if we see a revenue and user count drop from it, time will tell

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  Anish | VCP Scanner (@VCPScanner) reported 12 minutes ago

  someone asked me today should I invest in $RDDT ? For swing traders? NO For long term Investor? It depends Pros- Revenue +70%/+69% YoY over the last two quarters, EPS jumping from $1.01 to $1.25, 91% gross margins and $261M FCF last quarter. AI labs depends on reddit to train its data so moat is there. Cons- 12% breathing room is needed so adjust your sizing accordingly. Suggestion if you really wanna buy? try to get in around $150-153 if price pulls back, slowly accumulate upwards (never pyramid when it goes down) What am I doing? Staying away as my core stocks already working. NFA. DYOR.

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  Blue (@blueshopping24) reported 20 minutes ago

  So what actually works in 2026? Let me give you the framework I'd use if I was starting from zero today. Step 1: Pick a problem you've personally solved. Not a passion. A PROBLEM. Passion is for hobbies. Problems are for income. If you've figured out how to do something faster, cheaper, or better than most people — that's an asset. Step 2: Package the solution once. A PDF guide. A short video course. A template. A prompt library. The format matters less than the specificity. 'How to lose weight' is worthless. 'How I cut my grocery bill by 40% using one meal-prep system' is sellable. Step 3: Distribute before you build. Post the concept on X or Reddit first. See if people engage, ask questions, or DM you. Validation costs $0. Building something nobody wants costs months. Step 4: Price it real. $27 to $97 sweet spot for first digital products. Low enough to remove friction. High enough to signal it has value. Don't race to the bottom. Step 5: Automate the delivery. Gumroad, Lemon Squeezy, Payhip. Set it up once. Done. Now it actually IS passive after the initial work. The entire process above can be done in under 30 days. Not 6 months. Not a year. The reason most people don't do this isn't lack of time. It's fear of being visible and fear of being wrong. But here's the thing — being wrong publicly and adjusting is how every successful creator built something real. One question though 👇 What's the one skill or problem you've solved in your own life that you've never considered turning into income? Seriously curious.

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  Dr. Sal. K. (@DrSalK2050) reported 23 minutes ago

  Pattern I see in indie-hacker circles: a. Build a cool tool b. Launch on HN / X / Reddit c. Get a spike of signups d. Watch 75% vanish in week onereadsignal e. Conclude “marketing is broken” f. Start a new project The real issue: a. No clear activation event b. No friction audit from signup → value c. No retention loop built in from day one You don’t need a bigger launch. You need a better first 7 days. What’s the biggest drop-off point in your current onboarding? #IndieHackers #Onboarding #SaaS

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  Grant O (@2whazzuup) reported 23 minutes ago

  @nicheprojectguy Found an issue! Accidentally edited one of my Reddit posts and removed the links

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  🌸🇦🇺Overlord Richard 🇦🇺🌸 (@RichardTheLegit) reported 23 minutes ago

  @reddit_lies As they say, 'what an odd thing to say', that ******* children is inherently related to trans people. Quite surprised the up and down votes actually adhere to reality more than most of reddit.

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  NO MORE KOOPALING (@FuckKoopaling) reported 26 minutes ago

  @TwistGlitter @HarmanSmith64 Then they may be the problem reddit is a good place normally I should have been on it but I was IP ban after I used multiple account to harass a proshipper that why I migrated to X and lost all my reddit friends Yes we dont like straighies or crackers but that because they 1/2

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  Toma (@thebadassdev) reported 26 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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  BitBear (@RasikFardin) reported 30 minutes ago

  is @axisrobotics another scam project? that's literally what people are asking me. here's what i found when i actually checked. short answer is no. but the reason people even ask that question is actually the whole story, so stick with me. here's the thing nobody explains right. chatgpt got smart because it read the entire internet. free text, everywhere, sitting there waiting to be scraped. robots don't have that. there's no giant pile of "how to pick up a cup" videos lying around somewhere. every single robot motion has to be recorded by an actual human, by hand, usually inside some lab with a $50k robot arm and a guy in a lab coat. that's why every humanoid demo you've seen still looks kinda stiff. not bad engineers. starving for data. that's the real bottleneck nobody says out loud. so what does axis do. they skip the lab. they skip the $50k arm. they open a browser tab and let anyone move a little sim robot around doing normal stuff, stack this, pour that, pick up the cup. no download. no robot. no gpu. anyone can do it. and yeah, this is the part that makes people go "wait so it's just free labor?" you submit a clip, it gets checked, cleaned, then copied hundreds of times in simulation with different lighting, different rooms, different objects. your one clip becomes hundreds of training examples. for free. from you. then the model tries the task on its own. when it messes up, a real human steps in and shows the fix. that correction is worth more than a normal demo because it's patching an actual weak spot, not just adding more of the same stuff it already knew. still sounds like just a game? they trained a real frontier model (pi0.5) on this exact pipeline and it jumped from 83.9 to 88.8 on a real benchmark test. then they ran the same amount of data from a more standard dataset instead, and the model got worse. same size. worse data. worse robot brain. more data was never the answer, this was. they had a real robot arm water a flower after learning only from clips strangers submitted online in a few days. no lab team drove that thing. so is it a scam because it uses free labor? no, that's actually just... how ai got trained in the first place. reddit, twitter, youtube, all of it got scraped for free to build chatgpt. axis is just doing the same thing but on purpose, with people who know they're contributing, tracked on-chain, tied into bitrobot for extra rewards, backed by a real $12m seed and a real research paper. still early. real world transfer is genuinely hard. data quality still swings a lot. small team. but robots aren't stuck because nobody built a cooler robot. they're stuck because nobody built the raw material every robot needs to learn from. turns out the "scam" is just... the internet robots never had. and axis is building it one browser tab at a time.

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  FOLA (@Fo_la_bi) reported 30 minutes ago

  You know you're screwed when your problem isn't on Reddit.

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  Overachiever at underachieving (@NickAnand1) reported 34 minutes ago

  Heads up @RM_Transit, @SwanBoatSteve @StephenWickens1 . TTC implementing a hard speed limit which punishes drivers on Sept 5 so that we can get the same slow operations on buses that we get on Line 6/510. Source: Anonymous post on reddit.

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  crash test dummy (@the_moral_abc) reported 38 minutes ago

  reading reddit and I'm not the only one having issues and everyone is livid, justifiably so. didn't even consider that this is probably caused by AI written script for the firmware update