AOL outages and service status in Ardrossan, Scotland
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Problems in the last 24 hours in Ardrossan, Scotland
The chart below shows the number of AOL reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Ardrossan, 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 Ardrossan, Scotland
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Ardrossan and nearby locations:
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Robin Scott (@Spacemouse77) reported 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:
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Vishi (@thevishwmitra) reported@airtable raised at $11.7B in December 2021. This morning it agreed to be acquired by Bending Spoons at roughly $2.25B equity value, about 80% off the peak. Everyone's reading that as a collapse. It isn't. Airtable does ~$480M in ARR, growing 20%+ a year, across 500,000 organizations including 80% of the Fortune 100. If you described that business to someone without telling them the funding history, they'd call it excellent. So the company didn't fail. The 2021 price failed. And I think there's something worth taking from that if you're building right now. For about a decade, the scoreboard was the valuation. It was the thing that got tweeted, the thing that got you on the podcast, the thing that made you feel like you were winning. And it turned out to be the single most reversible number in the whole business. Revenue doesn't get revised down 80% by a change in interest rates. Paper does. Nobody is handing out 2021 valuations in 2026. That's not the loss it sounds like. It just means the only number left worth chasing is the one that was always real. Also worth watching: Bending Spoons has now bought AOL, Eventbrite and Airtable inside seven months. Somebody has noticed there's a whole generation of good software companies stranded above their last round, and has built an acquisition machine pointed directly at them.
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BonkDaCarnivore (@BonkDaCarnivore) reported@johncardillo 1) No you didn't win, and the court records show it 2) Still not my name 3) Let's dig into your stupid claims even as they are. Your left screenshot, which I already went and pulled from the courts, shows the case was dismissed due to identity theft, NOT a judgement (see first attachment). Congratulations, John, you just committed defamation against that man. 4) Your second screenshot defeats itself. I've went ahead and marked it up for you (see 2nd attachment). You keep posting a WITHDRAWAL of an attempt. Now I know you don't know what that means since your FICO score is sub-500 and you can't buy a house, but that means it was withdrawn due to error. If you do a public records search, the bank in question stated that the note was sold between holding companies and the payments he was making weren't being properly applied to the new account, not that he wasn't paying. Meanwhile, there is nothing in the court history that says the judgement AOL got against you was dismissed or even satisfied. So you're lying. You're really bad at this.
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Mickey (@MickeyMcMurray) reported@honeymoon250 I never had an AOL address, but yes to the rest...
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Cannatastic (@cannatastic) reported@dennismiloseski @hthieblot Damn, I haven't heard the word warez since the aol chat room days. Punters were fun.
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Mari Luukkainen (@mariluukkainen) reportedBending Spoons is an Italian company that just bought Airtable for $1.2B 3 weeks after going public on Nasdaq. They already own AOL, Vimeo, Evernote, WeTransfer, Eventbrite, Brightcove, and about 50 other products. Revenue $1.3B in 2025, over $600M in Q1 2026 alone. Market cap briefly hit $25B. Their playbook: buy American tech icons at a fraction of their peak valuations, cut 75-85 percent of staff, raise prices, optimize margins. Evernote was bought for $200M after being valued at $1B. Eventbrite for $500M after IPOing at $1.76B. Vimeo for $1.38B. Now Airtable for $1.285B after being valued at $11.7B. The shopping list writes itself. Public SaaS is trading at 3-5x revenue, down from 18x in 2021. AI fear has crushed valuations across the board without distinguishing between companies that are actually threatened and those with deep workflow lock-in. Some categories that are mispriced right now: project management tools like Asana and Monday are trading at fractions of their peaks while still growing and serving enterprise customers. Collaboration and communication tools that have real user bases but stalled growth. Vertical SaaS companies where the software is deeply embedded in industry workflows that AI cannot easily replace. Developer tools with loyal communities but no path to the multiples their investors need. More European companies should be doing this. The 2021 vintage of overvalued American SaaS is a generational buying opportunity. These are real products with real revenue and real customers, just priced wrong because someone raised too much money at too high a valuation. The preference stack crushed the common holders and now the assets are available at good prices. Also, European companies have structural advantages here. Lower cost bases to operate these products and no pressure to hit Silicon Valley return multiples and operational discipline built from never having had the luxury of burning cash.
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Kite Lake Studio (@KiteLakeStudio) reported@Based_SpaceGoji Fun fact from the prehistory of the web: In the summer of 1993, when this movie came out, there were no web browsers. (Using AOL was nothing like surfing the web a few years later.) So there was no easy way to go online and look something up, and resolve a disagreement. For example... I knew at least two kids at my high school who were SURE those were pterodactyls flying away at the end. I was like, "Dude, they were pelicans. Why would the heroes be calmly watching and smiling at dinosaurs escaping the f---ing island?" But there was no way to convince them. No way to just go on a website and look it up, and show them. The fact is, before everyone had easy access to the web, life was full of really stupid little disagreements like that, especially when you were a kid. Did the kid from the Life Cereal commercials die from eating pop-rocks with Coke? Did Alfonso Ribeiro break his neck doing a headspin? For me, at least, those pelicans at the end of Jurassic Park were the last example of that particular kind of stupid argument. A year later, Netscape launched. One more thing... I always wondered if Spielberg heard stories of people mistaking those pelicans for pterodactyls, and was annoyed by it. Especially when I saw the sequel, and it ends with what is very, very clearly a pterodactyl spreading its wings in the sunlight. As if Spielberg was saying, "Here, dumbasses, THAT's a pterodactyl."
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beeondi (@beeondicera) reported@saylordocs I still have Yahoo and AOL email accounts. But I never used it after Hotmail, then Gmail.
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Sean 🇨🇦 (@CsbWorlds) reported@TimothyImholt The count for me is 19. Never had an AOL address, and yes, I am GenX.
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Matthew Rusch (@2Sexy4MyGPU) reported@TimothyImholt Some of those are still pretty widely used. Never had an AOL account unless AIM counts. You could add 1/2 a generation by including 8-tracks and valve testers.
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NaughtyL1beral (@NaughtyL1beral) reported@DawnMartel5224 @SenMikeLee think ya mean AWOL toots. AOL is a dialup service.. remember? you've got mail? ring a bell? you righties. it'd be funny if our nation weren't falling apart bc of you nutjobs following a felon and adjudicated ******