Reddit Outage Map

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  d0x (@d0x360) reported 4 minutes ago

  @alex_prompter This has been a known thing on every AI platform for like 4 years now. So no a redditor did not just discover this. Like everything involving Reddit It's full of crap and a waste of everybody's time. Share a chat and it will get indexed.. so don't share them problem solved.

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  rowan (@81xms) reported 5 minutes ago

  I havent used reddit in like 3 years and i just logged back in, my randomly generated user is terrible how ******** did this happen

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  OptiNeuro BioSciences (@OptiNeuroBio) reported 6 minutes ago

  @PepsUncensored .5 mg is where I started and it does cause a little flushing for about 20 minutes or so. Women seem to a little more sensitive to the flushing and a bit of nausea. The problem is that you won’t get much effect from a much lower dose (at least from all us PT users on Reddit over the years). Maybe try a low dose to get a feel for it, but I wouldn’t expect anything.

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  Nikita (@nikita_builds) reported 11 minutes ago

  I think the best startup story I have is how @sendbluehq started: It was a jailbroken iphone 6, serving like 5 customers I figured out how to hijack the touch event on the phone in order to literally tap out the message and then hit the send button.  it was so ridiculous multiple message requests would come in and they would tap at the same time, landing the iphone onto some random page in Safari because the touch events overlapped unpredictably I would check a pixel (!!) to see if a number was iMessage or SMS that was the lookup api This was pre-BlueBubbles, pre-Beeper, pre-iMaaS. Just a phone doing what a finger normally does, at scale, controlled by code most people have never heard of, running on hardware that wasn't supposed to work this way. It grew from one iPhone 6 in my parents' closet to many phones, then to several clusters across apartments in new york, then to a coworking space, then to an office space, then to a datacenter now a whole industry has come up working on something I built randomly to solve a random problem I had, to serve the random customers I found on reddit I am humbled to be in this position, I probably know more about iMessage than 99.999% of people.  Im extremely thankful for everyone who supported and helped me along the way, and I’m optimistic about the future.  We keep building 💪🏼

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  Mel ⭐️ Breaker Box Connoisseur (@am_a_loaf) reported 12 minutes ago

  please excuse the 5 seconds of rick and morty posting unfortunately I like the terrible reddit show

• 
  Mo Syed (@msyed_) reported 16 minutes ago

  1. Sam Altman says we’re already in the singularity Sam Altman says the singularity isn’t one dramatic moment. It’s a period where progress starts compounding so quickly that normal life struggles to keep up. Fair enough. A new near-frontier model drops every other Friday, models are logging into websites to do work, and Nvidia’s CEO can get 60 million views from his first post about open weights. The singularity might not arrive with robot armies. It might arrive as 47 tabs, five agents, and a calendar invite you don’t remember creating. 2. ChatGPT Work is crossing the line from chat to system ChatGPT Work can now stay signed into your regular websites across sessions. That means it can actually do work inside the tools where work already happens, instead of writing you a nice plan for doing it later. Sam Altman says he used it to build a trip-planning site for friends. Useful. But this is also the moment AI starts needing the same scrutiny as a new colleague with access to your browser, accounts, files, and calendar. The risk isn’t that the model writes a bad email. It’s that it can now do something with the bad email. 3. Microsoft is slowly reducing its OpenAI dependency Microsoft has released new in-house image and voice models for its products and Azure. That’s not Microsoft breaking up with OpenAI. It’s Microsoft remembering that relying on one supplier for the intelligence layer of half its product suite is a pretty big strategic risk. OpenAI helped give Microsoft a huge head start. Now Microsoft wants more control over cost, capability, and what happens if the partnership gets awkward. Every big company wants AI. None of them want to rent it forever. 4. The open-model debate is really a fight over who owns intelligence Washington is considering limits on Chinese open-weight models. Nvidia, Microsoft, IBM, Dell, and others are pushing back. The public argument is innovation and security. The commercial argument is just as important. Open weights mean more competition at the model layer. More competition means cheaper intelligence. Cheaper intelligence means more demand for chips, cloud, integration, and the thousands of businesses built around AI. That’s why Nvidia’s Jensen Huang is suddenly a champion of openness. He sells the picks and shovels either way. 5. Anthropic is conspicuously absent Anthropic is reportedly the only major lab not backing the open-weight letter. Makes sense. If you’re selling a closed, premium frontier model, the idea of powerful downloadable alternatives spreading everywhere is not exactly a relaxing thought. The open-model debate gets framed as safety versus recklessness. It’s also a fight between companies that profit from AI being widely available and companies that profit from controlling access to the best version of it. Both sides have real arguments. Neither side is doing this purely out of love for humanity. 6. Shared AI chats turning up in Google is the nightmare scenario A Reddit user reportedly found shared Claude conversations appearing in Google search results. If true, that’s an excellent reminder that “share” is rarely a casual button when AI is involved. People put work notes, personal context, code, client details, and half-formed thoughts into these chats. The AI itself is only part of the privacy problem. The other part is the boring product design around links, indexing, permissions, retention, and what defaults people never think to check. Before giving an agent more access, companies need to get the basics right.

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  Information Quest (@LiveAndLetL1ve) reported 16 minutes ago

  @MassDailyNews Reddit is a mind blowing far left leaning disaster. Great for looking up bread of rocks but they're rabid communists, and that's just the ADMINS censoring everyone. Terrible product.

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  mellowdatw🤌 (@mellowdatw) reported 19 minutes ago

  @airbagg3d All the ai models scour Reddit so it’s all a big brain drain of the same ideas circling down a faucet

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  Harcokun (@Harconsarnan) reported 21 minutes ago

  I would say this is a critical defect and #holodori should have proper compensation for this. I have seen many posts about this issue on Reddit, X and Facebook since day 1 of the release. Why haven't this big issue been acknowledged by the developer team yet?

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  Darko (@ChloePrice1776) reported 21 minutes ago

  @SeparovicMarko i dont even care about the fact that everything became reddit (which is also a problem), my main issue is how seemingly no one gives a **** about valve maintaining their videogames, especially in the case of TF2 and L4D

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  Savaged (@MichaelSavaged) reported 24 minutes ago

  T-Mobile’s customer service account on X has been responding to several users reporting a variety of problems. It’s unclear how widespread the issue is; Reddit users from Utah, Missouri, Arizona, Illinois, Virginia, Georgia, and California have all reported having problems with their device. Several users say their phones are showing they are in “SOS” mode. This means the phone is unable to connect to the network. While a user in “SOS” mode can’t make normal calls, they should still be able to call 911 in emergencies. Users can also connect to Wi-Fi and, if Wi-Fi calling is enabled, complete regular calls.

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  DAFTCOUNTRY (@HideInTheSun) reported 24 minutes ago

  @KrazyJoe @magills_ Reddit is down the street

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  Confuzled (@gunfuzled) reported 24 minutes ago

  @KentuckyTac Only one of the companies advertised in this video has a dedicated thread on Reddit for people who paid for things they never received and had to do chargebacks. Cool packaging doesn't make up for terrible business practices, putting your head in the sand, or ghosting customers

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  Alex Vacca (@itsalexvacca) reported 27 minutes ago

  Everything that used to be apps was a distribution bet with a UI on top. The bet stopped paying. Because in 2026, every distribution channel is rented. App stores take their cut Social feeds decide who gets seen Ad auctions reprice whenever they feel like it So the question now is what you're willing to own end to end. 1/ Build something too tangled to be rebuilt from a screenshot. Real data, enough moving parts, a workflow someone depends on. Clay went $1M to $100M ARR in about two years by letting teams act on signals nobody else was tracking. That's not a UI anyone clones in a weekend. 2/ Services. You sell the outcome and run most of the delivery through agents underneath, which is how it clears close to 80% margins. The unfair part is the demand. A product business has to manufacture a market. A services business routes one that already exists. There are millions of owners doing $1M to $5M a year who would write a cheque tomorrow if you put revenue in their pocket, and not one of them needs convincing the problem is real. Either of these models dies without distribution. So here's how to crack distribution in 2026: → Stop optimizing to rank. Optimize to get cited. Perplexity returns three or four sources, Gemini often cites nobody, and the signals that earn a mention are third party: G2 reviews, Reddit threads, comparison pages, people saying your name in public. → Publish as people. 65% of our inbound comes off LinkedIn, and it's individuals on the team doing the posting, 100+ posts a month across the company. → Capture everything into something you own. Ours is a newsletter, 10,000 subscribers at 40%+ opens. Rented reach dies with the channel it came from. → Warm before you ask. Someone who has seen you three or more times converts at two to three times a cold one. → Time the ask to a signal. Sends timed to one reply at 5 to 11%. The same list without the timing sits under 2%. → Nobody leaks out the bottom. The accounts that don't reply keep orbiting until a signal fires. If you run distribution this way, each stage will feed the next: > Content lifts the reply rate > Replies turn into closed-won data and > That data sharpens the next list and the next post Cracking distribution is simple, but not easy.

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  Alex (@Alex_RP_1) reported 31 minutes ago

  @williamjames @TheLaurenChen Your passive aggressive bs might work on Reddit but nobody cares about it here. I’ll be very direct, brain altering drugs taken regularly for long periods of time are terrible for you. I’m trying to do you a favor the pill pushing doctors won’t. Go find a purpose in life and you might not be filled with such anxiety that you need to quell it with drugs.