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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  Just Le Canuck 🌸👹 (@JustAGamer6464) reported 22 seconds ago

  @SteinerWaffen @zeviverse Some mods have mega ego problems. They are wannabe dicktaters who think they are cool because they can ban you from a server or a sub-Reddit. They are sad and pathetic losers

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  Finloveriao (@Finloveriao) reported 1 minute ago

  She deposited $8,000 into an AI trading bot as a joke — fourteen months later it was worth $215,000. Elena wasn’t a trader. She was a nurse who read one Reddit thread too many and decided to test a rules-based bot instead of trusting her gut. No leverage, 2% risk per trade, and a strict rule: if the bot hit a 15% drawdown, it shut itself off for a week. Boring by design. The first four months returned just 6% total. She almost pulled the money out. Then came a volatile stretch in the market where accounts using aggressive, high-leverage bots got wiped out — some down 50% in days. Hers was flat. Not because it predicted the crash, but because it simply refused to take big risks when volatility spiked. That’s when the math started working in her favor. Average monthly return: 5.1%. Losing months: three out of fourteen, none worse than -4%. By month fourteen, $8,000 had compounded into $215,000 — not from one lucky trade, but from roughly 900 small, unremarkable ones that rarely broke the rules. She still works as a nurse. The bot runs in the background. Her only advice: the goal was never to get rich fast — it was to not blow up while everyone else did.

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  ZooClaw (@ZooClawAI) reported 2 minutes ago

  @buildwithmaya Give each channel one job for 30 days: X for qualified conversations, Reddit for problem discovery, TikTok or Instagram for reach. Tag signups by source and cap weekly hours. If a channel can’t produce its assigned signal, pause it. Otherwise content volume is just activity.

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  funny (@deafeners) reported 6 minutes ago

  @DiscussingFilm @ComplexPop reddit is down the hall and to the left

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  Angry Possum ᘛ⁐̤ᕐᐷ (@AngryPossum69) reported 8 minutes ago

  @Reddit deal with your bot issue, most of my feed is reposts from week old accounts now

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  yearnalist 🍡 (@lesbianseason) reported 8 minutes ago

  ive never seen a demographic that complains about nonexistent problems more than ******** do with media. it's one thing to say there isn't enough diversity but to say "i just want stories that meet all my specifications" & u didn't even bother to check reddit first. girl.

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  AuraVT (@auravtuber) reported 12 minutes ago

  @Ravenger___ That's all the Google ai is but it scrapes for more than 1 source and conglomerates the info Which usually results in worse unhelpful, nothing related, or nonsense info I was looking up a pc error earlier and it gave me information from an unrelated error because it pulled from a reddit thread

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  John (@hello_code_) reported 18 minutes ago

  @lukmanAufbau Reddit is the most underrated track. Buyers describe their exact problem in public, weeks before they search for a solution.

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  amelia!! (@aamelting) reported 19 minutes ago

  > look up "ksp lag fix mod" > find reddit thread > "install KSP Community Fixes, the improvement scales with part numbers" > go to install page > already installed

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  Denis Yurchak (@denisyurchak) reported 21 minutes ago

  Anthropic sadly still has a major edge – they have the only working extension that controls your browser Most websites don't have APIs or block bots, so I use the Claude browser extension a lot It imitates a real user, so there is really no way to block it, and at the same time it doesn't take over your whole computer so you can do other things while it works I use it to market on Reddit (mainly collecting relevant posts) and Facebook, to submit taxes, and do a lot of other chores Claude is becoming more and more preachy and just refuses to do what's told, so I would gladly switch to an alternative My main candidate is Grok 4.6, but sadly it doesn't have a browser extension How are you solving this problem?

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  Howie Jacobs (@ythorn3) reported 23 minutes ago

  @Rahmeljackson There's nothing worse than someone who doubles down when you correct them. It sounds like the developers dialed up the Reddit ****.

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  Tommy Pham (@Tommycsx3) reported 26 minutes ago

  Most founders don’t have an idea problem. They have a signal problem. Every week, I run the same ritual to stay close to real demand and avoid building in a vacuum: 1. Search on Monday morning I don’t brainstorm from a blank page. I go where people are already complaining: - Reddit - X - Indie Hackers - Hacker News - Product Hunt comments I’m not looking for “cool ideas.” I’m looking for repeated pain. If the same frustration shows up in 3+ places, that’s worth saving. 2. Save only problem-shaped language I do not save feature requests. I save the exact words people use when they’re frustrated. Things like: - “I’m tired of doing this manually.” - “There has to be a simpler way.” - “We tried X, but it still doesn’t work.” That language matters more than polished market research. It tells you how the problem is actually experienced. 3. Score every signal fast I give each pain a quick score from 1–5 on three things: - Frequency: how often I’m seeing it - Intensity: how painful it sounds - Purchase intent: does this person sound like they’d pay to fix it? If it scores high on all three, it moves up. If it’s vague, isolated, or “nice to have,” it gets parked. No emotional attachment. Just evidence. 4. Turn one strong signal into action One good signal should become something real by Friday. That could be: - a landing page - a cold DM script - a waitlist - a paid experiment - a short validation report The goal is not to admire the signal. The goal is to test it before your runway gets eaten by guesswork. That’s the loop: Search. Save. Score. Ship. I’ve seen this one habit do more for founder clarity than weeks of brainstorming ever could. Because when you stay close to real demand, product decisions get easier. And tools that surface live pain points can make this loop a lot faster without turning it into busywork.

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  Food IS health (@HasanIQtest) reported 27 minutes ago

  @ImCinpossible I resonate with that. I personally find myself unable to not use this app haha, I have certain ideas and perspectives that I need to express. Honestly, I think reddit has a better format if you care about expressing ideas, writing, and discussing those ideas. And I think the people there are more artistically minded. The only issue with reddit is that it doesn't give you the ability to monetize at any point. And I'm permanently banned so that makes X the only option haha. I just feel like the culture here is to argue and say punch lines at each other. But I'm willing to work with it and try to turn it into what I prefer, and there are others who seems to want to as well. Like you said, in most popular spaces it's always the fringe smaller groups where the good stuff is

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  W_Marie01 (💫,💫) (@AlohaMarieee3) reported 28 minutes ago

  Here is what she said to do BEFORE you even launch : / Warm the community you already have. Newsletters, group chats, DMs...make use of those. Support other founders on Product Hunt first. Comment, upvote, show up. You cannot arrive as a stranger on launch day. / More prep. Start LinkedIn outreach at least two weeks out. Build your Reddit Karma before you need it. And she made mention of Launch Pact as a genuinely useful community for this whole process. I am definitely noting all of this down.

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  𝓜. (@fruitingfaith) reported 29 minutes ago

  @LyrikAllure i’ve been having the biggest issues with reddit recently and i’m not even posting SWer stuff UGH im sorry love