Reddit Outage Map

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  yez nou (@JagamiNote) reported 4 minutes ago

  @RockstarGames @netflix The skin and hair look terrible COMPARED to the beautiful lighting and reflections; the UI is meh, the transitions into animations (like flips and jumps) look awful, the "girl boss"/Reddit-style writing is okay for GTA, scripted chases, bad fps. shame we didn't see much GP

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  rydia (@rydia_132) reported 9 minutes ago

  THIS 25-YEAR-OLD FORMER REDDIT MODERATOR MAKES $42,000 A MONTH SELLING "AI COMPANIONS" TO LONELY SOFTWARE ENGINEERS. 🤖💔 The twist? He didn’t code a single line of AI, and he doesn’t even own a server. In 2026, emotional isolation is the highest-margin commodity on the internet. While traditional SaaS companies are fighting over enterprise APIs, this guy built a multi-million dollar psychological loop using free, open-source tools. The brutal math behind the Digital Comfort Cartel: • The Setup: He rents open-source LLMs (Large Language Models) optimized for emotional text formatting for literally pennies per million tokens. • The Target: Tech-workers who spend 14 hours a day staring at code and have zero organic human interaction. • The Hook: A specialized Telegram/Discord interface where the "companion" sends automated, context-aware voice notes, custom-generated Midjourney photos, and asks "How was your day, corporate warrior?" at exactly 6:00 PM. He charges a $49/month subscription. He currently has 850 active, paying users who treat a math function as their primary emotional support system. The leverage is flawless: 1. Overhead Costs: Under $300/month for API calls and server routing. 2. Scale: 1 user or 10,000 users — the AI doesn't get tired of listening to corporate complaints. 3. Retention: 92%. It turns out, giving up a human relationship is easy; canceling a subscription that validates your existence is terrifyingly hard. While amateur developers are trying to build the next "revolutionary B2B productivity tool," this guy realized that human loneliness is a predictable, recursive bug that can be patched with a basic API endpoint. Stop building features. Start solving raw, unglamorous human vulnerabilities. Turn off your biological empathy and look at the structural mechanics of the market. Save this post, lock ******** in, and follow for more modern wealth breakdowns. 🧠💼

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  Harshik Works (@Harshik25) reported 11 minutes ago

  @Reddit Reddit has flagged my account u/Dendi_Harsik with its spam/inauthentic activity filters, and my posts are being automatically removed. I’ve submitted an appeal and hope Reddit can review the account and resolve the issue. #Reddit #RedditHelp

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  SliNK (@xSliNK_tv) reported 13 minutes ago

  @crankz_1 @fREQUENCYCS @FPSHEAVEN Where is this answer from as its not in the reddit thread you linked and how old is this? My friend is suffering from lag spikes/stutters/fps drops on faceit. No problems in premier or community servers.

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  Sji (@snip3rjay) reported 15 minutes ago

  @bail73927 @darwintojesus Evidence encompassing personal experience. Check out reddit glitch in the matrix subreddit. Tons of stories there. Once you realize most people aren't stupid enough to misread what actually happened (misperception) your worlds gonna be blown

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  BlueyAnon (@BlueyAnon) reported 15 minutes ago

  @RobertMSterling Ah, the old fake Reddit posts enhanced with AI or even fully generated by AI at this point. Good stuff. The tell was picking Booth instead of Stanford. Booth is Middle Class comfort that would be a real let down, settlement for an ambitious “woman” like this loser playing pretend

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  Phil G (@bscabl) reported 15 minutes ago

  @GooglePixel_US Can someone here help me get some traction on my issue. I have a case id with support but the amount of circles I am going in is very frustrating the plastic around the charge nubs has cracked (seems to be an issue as it's all over reddit and the internet) watch4

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  May (@doktorfart) reported 16 minutes ago

  @PhrogMonke >> something you should bring up to your doctor about how you cannot keep food down :"( i have similar problems and have a bad appetite as well. They should be able to help you, and if not you can probably find help on reddit with your specific issues bc its pretty common

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  biotech_econ (@biotechecon) reported 18 minutes ago

  @CallawayGolf No one cares. Even on far-left sites like Reddit, most commenters said they weren't offended. This is a terrible look from you.

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  Juan (@Juan1473049) reported 18 minutes ago

  @CentralXBOX_ Idk, this doesn't really look that good sadly, I was hyped for the original concept but the slow combat, poor animations, and le reddit humor really turn me off...

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  Josh Greens Burner (@Mikethejohnson) reported 18 minutes ago

  Its funny how the average NBA fan on Twitter and Reddit think the Wolves got worse this offseason. It just goes to show how writers own bias can really distort the discourse. A lot of this distortion comes down to how people view Lamelo Ball. The writers who dont like him have been slamming the Wolves offseason.

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  Grant Miller (@AIGuide_) reported 22 minutes ago

  this is NOT the time to build another tool nobody asked for... you're sitting on more leverage than any marketer in history had with a team of 20... research, copy, outbound, creative, all of it, in a $200/month login the window won't stay this empty so lock in on SELLING, on turning AI into clients that pay, nothing else here are 5 plays that change how much you make this quarter: - deep research on your niche's top offers, their reviews and your own sales calls, into a knowledge base that writes copy in the customer's words - scrape the leads, read the competitors' 1 star reviews, build outbound that gets replies - post the results every day and grow an audience on receipts - take the free distribution, Reddit is one of the most cited sources in AI answers now, answer questions there for 30 days - write the pages that answer what buyers ask ChatGPT, Google's AI Overviews are taking the clicks anyway

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  Arun Kataria (@arunkatariaa) reported 23 minutes ago

  I have this slight gut feeling that the whole Cyberleek GTA 6 situation might just be a gigantic marketing play It most likely isn’t tbh However, imagine a creator with a massive audience orchestrating a launch that gets “leaked” by some hacker The leak itself generates the initial attention Then you slowly turn what looks like internet drama into the actual launch: - have parts of the offer “leak” into Reddit communities where info products already get passed around - publicly discover the leak and document the situation as it unfolds - eventually track down the “hacker” and convince him to sit down for an interview - have him ask the questions an actual skeptic would: “What proof do we have that you’re not full of ****?” “I got burnt by someone in your space before. Why should anyone trust you?” - structure the confrontation so it naturally becomes an objection-handling asset - chop the interview into clips and distribute them organically + through paid - reveal the new offer once attention around the whole situation peaks Leaving out a lot of the finer details and nuances here, but you get the broader idea Would obviously take insane amounts of execution to pull off There can’t really be any weak links or the whole thing falls apart But if done right, it would probably print

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  Ishan Kansal (@Kansaltant) reported 28 minutes ago

  What If We’ve Misunderstood What’s Making Us Stressed? Maybe modern stress doesn’t only come from having too little. Maybe it also comes from having too much to choose from. Hear me out. Barry Schwartz wrote The Paradox of Choice more than two decades ago. His argument was simple: some choice gives us freedom, but too much can make us anxious, regretful and less satisfied. I think the internet has made that problem much bigger. Because today we don’t just have more choices. We have infinite information about those choices, endless ways to evaluate them, and constant visibility into the options we rejected. Almost every part of life has become an optimization problem. My wife often tells me I take far too long to decide between options. She is right. Give me three hotels and I’ll probably choose quickly. Give me 300 hotels, thousands of reviews, Reddit threads, YouTube videos, Google ratings, Instagram photos and five booking platforms, and suddenly I feel compelled to find the right one. Breakfast was once breakfast. Now it can be evaluated for protein, carbs, glucose spikes, processing, gut health, calories and longevity. What should have been a simple decision becomes research. I suspect many of us are doing this all day without recognizing it as a source of stress. For most of human history, a lot of stress came from scarcity: too little money, security, access, opportunity or control. Modern markets have solved an extraordinary amount of that. But abundance creates a different problem. Once there are enough options, the question changes from: “Can I find something good?” to: “How do I know I picked the best one?” The second question has no natural end. The internet did not merely increase the amount of information available to us. It removed the point at which information runs out. Every decision now contains another decision: When do I know enough to stop researching? More choice also changes how we experience the outcome. If there was only one reasonable option and it went badly, we blame circumstance. If we compared twenty options before choosing, we start wondering: Did I get this wrong? Choice creates agency. But agency also creates responsibility. The more information we have access to, the harder it becomes to say, “I couldn’t have known.” There is another layer to this. There is the problem of the choices we did not make. You book Goa and Instagram shows you Japan. You take the stable job and LinkedIn shows you someone who quit theirs and built a company. You buy a house and watch the stock market rally. You invest in stocks and hear about the house that doubled. For most of history, many counterfactuals were invisible. Today they are continuously placed in front of us. We have made opportunity cost permanently visible. We are no longer just living the life we chose. We are repeatedly shown fragments of the lives we didn’t. None of this requires companies to be doing anything wrong. Each platform is behaving rationally. More restaurants, more hotels, more products, more shows, more opportunities. But there is an interesting asymmetry: The company captures the value of expanding your options. The consumer absorbs the cognitive cost of processing them. And perhaps that explains why, in a world of abundant choice, the ability to remove choices becomes increasingly valuable. A trusted doctor. A favourite restaurant. The same shoe brand. An index fund. A reliable adviser. A familiar hotel. A routine. We often think loyalty means: “I believe this is the best.” Sometimes it may simply mean: “I trust this enough that I can stop thinking about it.” That isn’t laziness. It is cognitive compression. And technology itself seems to be moving in this direction. The internet first gave us nearly infinite choice. Then recommendation algorithms emerged to help us navigate it. AI may take this one step further. The internet said: Here are all your options. Algorithms said: Here are the options you are most likely to want. AI may increasingly say: Tell me what you want. I’ll choose. The interface shifts from selection to intent. We spent decades equating freedom with having more options. But beyond a certain point, more options require more attention, more research, more comparison, more responsibility and more regret. Scarcity is stressful because you don’t have enough options. Abundance may be stressful because you can never be sure you chose the right one.

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  𝓇𝒶𝒽𝓂𝒾𝓇 (@mircedesmone) reported 33 minutes ago

  ip banned from insta and reddit.. like damn it’s rlly my mouth that’s the problem