AOL outages and service status in Cumnock, Scotland

Problems in the last 24 hours in Cumnock, Scotland

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

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AOL Issues Reports Near Cumnock, Scotland

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

• 
  Brian Stalker (@LuckyNo_4) reported 6 minutes ago from Galston, Scotland

  @aolmail I am unable to open attachments through the aol app or on aol Web email. Is there an issue? I'm in UK

• 
  Robin Scott (@Spacemouse77) reported 10 minutes ago from Ayrshire, Scotland

  @aolmail good morning.. i seem to be able to get into my aol account , are there any issues happening at the moment .. regards Robin

AOL Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  MARMOT (@Web3Marmot) reported 4 minutes ago

  🚨 THIS IS HOW THE CRASH BEGINS The S&P 500 is tracing the exact same peak pattern as 2007. Back then, Blackstone went public at the absolute top of that cycle. The financial crisis followed months later. Now SpaceX just did the exact same thing. Here's how it works: When a mega-company goes public, it vacuums up massive amounts of capital. Investors dump other assets just to buy the "IPO of the decade." This drains liquidity from the rest of the market and starves the bull run of its fuel. That's what's happening right now. The Magnificent 7 lost $2.3 trillion in a single month. Microsoft: -20% Nvidia: -13% Apple: -8% The playbook never changes. 2000: AOL & Time Warner merged → dot-com bubble peak. 2011: Glencore went public → commodities supercycle top. 2021: Coinbase IPO'd → crypto cycle peak. This always ends the same way. But now it's even worse because Anthropic and OpenAI are waiting in line. Smart money never sells at the bottom. They sell to you at the peak. These mega IPOs aren't a sign of market strength. They're the exit doors slamming shut. You've been warned. Remember, I accurately predicted the recent $82K BTC bull trap and nailed the $111K top in October. My next call will be even more important. Turn on notifications. Most people will follow me too late.

• 
  Finish 🏁 (@0xFinish) reported 5 minutes ago

  EVERY BUBBLE HAD ONE FINAL TRADE THIS IS OURS The most overvalued market in 100 years and retail is still buying every dip This pattern has preceded every major crash in modern history not most of them, all of them Dot-com: the internet was real Nasdaq lost 78% Housing: real estate was real $8 trillion disappeared AI: the technology is real just like the others were The technology being real has never once stopped the bubble from bursting SpaceX just entered at $2.35 trillion with 95% of shares still locked and a wall of insider supply hitting the market on a fixed schedule starting in August Every bubble in history had one final moment the trade so exciting it pulled the last of the retail money in right before the whole structure collapsed Dot-com had AOL Housing had mortgage-backed securities AI has SpaceX Same ending. Different props. Turn notifications on - if you're not following yet, you'll understand why that was a mistake later

• 
  Not Enoch Burke (@Burkinator9000) reported 5 minutes ago

  SAW ON AOL TODAY,,,, US SOCCER WON DOWN A MAN!! I DEMAND A RED CARD SO I CAN REFUSE TO LEAVE THE PITCH!! KICKBALL IS WOKE LAWN ABUSE WHICH PROVES MY TOTAL VICTORY!! -Enoch #DialUpTruth #RedCardTheJudge #NoSurrender

• 
  Gregory Blotnick (@gregoryblotnick) reported 8 minutes ago

  key w/ reading older material like this (in QT), is a deep understanding of business models someone new would look at this and say, “why do I care about AOL” I prob would've said the same at a younger age but there's two errors, one is viewing everything ex post vs ex ante (conflating process vs outcome), the second is underestimating how sharp markets are everything is a DCF, and every business model can be mapped to an income statement + fcfs so in that light, nothing is ever really new, nor is nothing ever really old esp during dot com era, if you go back today and read a lot of initiations/bull case takes, they’re far from outrageous, and many went on to prove correct albeit on the wrong time horizon (ie took 10+ years instead of 3-5) AOL's revenue went from $425M in 1995, to nearly $5B in 1999 and ~$1B in earnings/CFO when a company is growing revs that fast, u can make a DCF work for the piece below, I don’t know tech, so I can’t do this exercise for something like AOL - but in other sectors, u can usually bank on the same principles, just with a tighter range of outcomes…why it never hurts to keep running case studies + keep feeding the pattern recognition machine.

• 
  Gonz (@GonzoBeyondo) reported 10 minutes ago

  @walipini The first round of destruction was the free AOL trial CDs. Then came smartphones. It looks like AI will be putting the final nail in the coffin by serving as an uncapped sewer, spewing **** all over the place.

• 
  Jean Ames (@AmesJean6) reported 16 minutes ago

  I spent 13 years at Southern Bell which became Bell South. Then the government took over and destroyed it. They were forced to rent their network to rivals like HBO and AOL. I sent the bills. 6 years at Motorola. After 9/11 40k of us were laid off.

• 
  WRIGHT3OUS (@WRIGHT3OUS___) reported 16 minutes ago

  @justavictim1182 @JPDenaliRocket The worst thing to happen to wrestling was aol. Steady decline

• 
  Bernd (@BwieAktien) reported 22 minutes ago

  Peak New Economy: AOL bought Time Warner in 2000/01 in an all-share deal, with a purchase price of about $147bn on the books, often announced as ~$165bn. In 2002, AOL Time Warner then took a $54.2bn goodwill impairment, followed by another $45.5bn write-down. Now AOL is back in the public-market story as part of Bending Spoons’ >$18bn IPO! $BSP

• 
  Critical Thinker (@CritclThnker) reported 24 minutes ago

  @brianstelter They say this is to compete against Netflix and more, yet in reality each study is a supplier to streaming services despite each having their own production capabilities. Sadly, Warner is the partner of bad mergers: AOL, AT&T, Discovery and now Skydance.

• 
  Karim R (@karimjrahim) reported 24 minutes ago

  @ohhanxiety Same. 19. Never had anything AOL.