AOL outages and service status in Emsworth, England

Problems in the last 24 hours in Emsworth, England

The chart below shows the number of AOL reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Emsworth, England and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.

Community Discussion

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AOL Issues Reports Near Emsworth, England

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Emsworth and nearby locations:

• 
  Kev Bradshaw (@kev_bradshaw) reported 7 minutes ago from Portsmouth, England

  @MrGGallacher Yep. Dial up modem. Sign into AOL first. Proper crap. Kids don’t know how good they’ve got it these days (typing on a mobile phone with instant connection)

• 
  Sandra Leat (@saleat) reported 27 minutes ago from Portsmouth, England

  @AOLSupportHelp I think it’s time to update your customers on what’s happening. People rely on your email service for work commitments!

AOL Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Jodi Andrea ₿ (@Jodiannoyed) reported 2 minutes ago

  @theliamnissan Damn just switched from AOL too

• 
  Wong Joon Ian (@joonian) reported 2 minutes ago

  AOL Mail is the outlier here. Wtf??

• 
  Emily 🇺🇸 (@Pegs94349433) reported 4 minutes ago

  @JohnHolbein1 People still using AOL??? Didn't that shut down?

• 
  StructuralPITA (@StructuralPITA) reported 5 minutes ago

  @syruproxy We met on an AOL aviation message board. 🤭 We crossed paths many times as kids but never met. We met in person a few weeks after nonstop phone calls and we've never been apart. I was on furlough from the airline I flew with, and I said no when they called me back. 📟 didn't work in the countries I flew to and we were inseparable by then. 30 years ago. 🩶

• 
  Qrazy (@QuantumQlink) reported 5 minutes ago

  @AwakenedOutlaw Most in Northern Virginia didn't even know these Data Centers are here. There are over 300 for Amazon Web services alone and many more new ones being built. They are huge, about 800k sf, all due to high demand. I know as I started working in one of the first, AOL, in the late 90's, all the way up to AWS recently for the past 22 years. There has never been any real issue with water or electric use. The real problems arising look to be Zoning and location issues that have real impact on residences and that is what really needs addressed. WE NEED DATA CENTERS! How do people think the Internet and this platform itself exists? 😎

• 
  Birdman Jon (@jonthebirdman) reported 7 minutes ago

  @d4doome Usenet was good until infiltrated & destroyed by spam. Unfiltered Usenet groups have no modern equivalent. X shadow bans & stifles, even under Elon. Facebook is horrid. But before I used Usenet I was banned from AOL forums. The original evil, from which sh*t sites like Facebook & Reddit are censorious de facto children. Also I caused these three groups to be created, in the day, when most anyone could create a group…

• 
  Robyn O'Donnell (@RobynDODonnell) reported 7 minutes ago

  LOL, compete with other streaming mergers. Paramount+ works worse than AOL dial-up in the 1990's. It sucks so bad they need help!

• 
  Ugam Kamat (@ugamkamat) reported 12 minutes ago

  Before the AI kings, there was another king. His story tells you exactly how AI race ends. In the 90s, AOL was the internet. If you wanted to go online, you went through AOL. Their CDs were in every mailbox in America. At their peak they were worth more than Disney, Ford and Boeing combined. They even bought Time Warner, the biggest media empire on earth, like it was a snack. Then the internet became a utility. It moved to the companies holding the infra, the telecom guys. And AOL's birthright on the internet vanished. The pipe owners made real money, AT&T still makes billions every year, but at utility margins. The crazy money showed up at the application layer in the next decade. Google, Amazon, Netflix. They didn't own the internet. They just paid for it like everyone else and built the best service on top. The bottom layer was open to anyone at a price, so the top layer went to whoever served the customer best. No birthright. Just service. Now let's look at AI. Today the frontier labs stand where AOL stood in the late 90s. They own the models, they own the access, they are the most valuable companies of this era. But intelligence is already becoming a utility with open weights. The model is turning into the pipe, and the pipe will move to whoever hosts it cheapest. Better chips, cheaper power, data centers next to geothermal plants or up in orbit. Good business, real money, but utility margins. And again, the crazy money will show up one layer above, again. Apps built on open intelligence, paying for it like everyone pays for internet, winning because they serve the customer best. Nobody has a birthright there. Not even the labs. They can compete for it, with everyone else at a level playing field. The internet made AOL the king and then made the internet free. AI is about to do the same thing to its kings.

• 
  Ya Filthy Animal (@PatSoxCeltBruin) reported 12 minutes ago

  @TrollFootball While this is true, I can’t really talk ****, when I was 19 I was stocking can’s on a shelf and spent my nights on AOL messenger.

• 
  malinvestment.jpeg (@malinvested) reported 13 minutes ago

  @atelicinvest kind of seems like it’s as simple as: can’t price to marginal utility in a competitive market, you have to price to marginal cost. and every day, it looks more and more like tokens will be a competitive, many-player, non-oligopolistic market. it’s not like AOL ever tried to price their email service based on the cost of sending the same messages via USPS, nor could Yahoo / Google price search based on the equivalent cost of the human labor of looking through microfilm at your local library