AOL outages and service status in Meridianville, Alabama

Problems in the last 24 hours in Meridianville, Alabama

The chart below shows the number of AOL reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Meridianville, Alabama 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 Meridianville, Alabama

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

• 
  A1 Bama (@Smitty2kG) reported 8 minutes ago from Huntsville, Alabama

  @NBA2K_MyTEAM @2KSupport @Big_C_Richy23 MyTeam is still broken and or slow as AOL was in '96 PLEASE FIX We finally have all the players we have been waiting for and can hardly play

• 
  A1 Bama (@Smitty2kG) reported 8 minutes ago from Huntsville, Alabama

  @Ronnie2K Fix MyTeam servers all this dope shit and no1 wanna play cuz it's like AOL in 1998 out here so sad its 2k19

• 
  A1 Bama (@Smitty2kG) reported 15 minutes ago from Huntsville, Alabama

  @Big_C_Richy23 @Shake4ndBake___ @2KSupport @NBA2K_MyTEAM MyTeam is the ONLY mode ok 2k that's messed up could yall like move some servers from another mode to MyTeam or just fix them its been bad for like 10days it's like signing on to AOL back in '98 #Sad #FixThe2KServers

• 
  Chuck Rutledge (@ChuckRutledge) reported 16 minutes ago from Huntsville, Alabama

  @PunishDem1776 I’ll never forget that day. I had my first computer and I was watching the news. They said he had a profile on AOL. So, I quickly looked him up and saved the shilling text of his profile. Profile was gone the following day.

• 
  A1 Bama (@Smitty2kG) reported 51 minutes ago from Huntsville, Alabama

  @Big_C_Richy23 Not playing till they fix that 1998 AOL speed to load each and every screen...so sad they've let this go on this long, you should really say something it seems like they actually listen to you on the real boss

AOL Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Tesh (@Sate34) reported 3 minutes ago

  @AvaVtuber_ 18 and I'm 42. Never hadanAOL address or a water bed. I did have an AOL screen name.

• 
  Michael Socolow (@MichaelSocolow) reported 5 minutes ago

  I think David Zaslav will go down in media history, with Steve Case, as the two greatest salesmen to ever rip off clueless suitors. Case convinced Time Warner/Gerald Levin that AOL was far more valuable than it was, and Zaslav sold Warner Brothers Discovery for a ruinous price.

• 
  Brian Cohen (@inthepixels) reported 5 minutes ago

  The Greatest Corporate Losses in History: The 25 Worst Single-Year Losses Ever Recorded Financial history is often taught through famous failures such as Enron, Lehman Brothers, WorldCom, or Bear Stearns. Yet many of the largest corporate losses ever recorded were far larger than those household-name disasters. In several cases, a single year's loss exceeded $100 billion when adjusted for inflation. The list of the worst annual losses reveals a striking pattern: nearly all occurred during either the dot-com and telecom collapse of 2000–2002 or the Global Financial Crisis of 2008–2009. While some losses reflected genuine economic destruction, many were massive write-downs of acquisitions made during periods of speculative excess. Below are the 25 largest annual corporate losses ever recorded, ranked by inflation-adjusted value. The Top 25 Largest Annual Corporate Losses of All Time 1. **AOL Time Warner (2002)** — Lost $98.7 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$143.1 billion** today. The failed AOL-Time Warner merger remains the largest annual corporate loss ever recorded. 2. **AIG (2008)** — Lost $99.3 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$127.6 billion** today, driven by the mortgage and derivatives meltdown. 3. **JDS Uniphase (2001)** — Lost $56.1 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$104.4 billion** today after the telecom bubble collapsed. 4. **Fannie Mae (2009)** — Lost $74.4 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$93.7 billion** today. 5. **Fannie Mae (2008)** — Lost $59.8 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$64.2 billion** today. 6. **Freddie Mac (2008)** — Lost $50.8 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$54.5 billion** today. 7. **Qwest Communications (2002)** — Lost $35.9 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$44.8 billion** today. 8. **General Motors (2007)** — Lost $38.7 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$41.6 billion** today. 9. **Royal Bank of Scotland (2008)** — Lost $34.9 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$37.5 billion** today. 10. **General Motors (1992)** — Lost $23.5 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$37.4 billion** today. 11. **General Motors (2008)** — Lost $30.9 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$33.2 billion** today. 12. **Deutsche Telekom (2002)** — Lost €24.6 billion nominally (~$24 billion USD at the time), equivalent to over **$30.0 billion** today following massive 3G spectrum write-downs. 13. **Vivendi Universal (2002)** — Lost €23.3 billion nominally (~$23 billion USD at the time), equivalent to over **$30.0 billion** today after its debt-fueled acquisition spree unraveled. 14. **Citigroup (2008)** — Lost $27.7 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$29.7 billion** today. 15. **Vodafone Group (2006)** — Lost $25.8 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$29.2 billion** today. 16. **Freddie Mac (2009)** — Lost $25.7 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$26.9 billion** today. 17. **Vodafone Group (2002)** — Lost $19.3 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$24.4 billion** today. 18. **United Airlines (2005)** — Lost $21.2 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$24.3 billion** today. 19. **Nippon Telegraph and Telephone (NTT) (2002)** — Lost over ¥2 trillion nominally, equivalent to over **$21.0 billion** today as Japan's telecom bubble burst. 20. **Nakheel (2009)** — Lost $20.9 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$21.8 billion** today amid Dubai's property collapse. 21. **UBS (2008)** — Lost $18.7 billion nominally, equivalent to approximately **$20.1 billion** today, marking the largest annual loss in Swiss corporate history at the time. 22. **Credit Suisse (2008)** — Lost over $18.5 billion nominally, equivalent to over **$20.0 billion** today, hit heavily by toxic mortgage-backed securities.

• 
  J (@janjanrione) reported 6 minutes ago

  @colorfulkulio @ryrytoofye2 Oh you slow for real . Did Aniya tell you that ? Because all I see is her saying she likes everything about kc . Kc didn’t go for aol because plot twist he didn’t want to .she went for Gabriel and kissed him,

• 
  Varangian Papi ☦️ (@DeMemetrios) reported 9 minutes ago

  @PBDsPodcast The crazy part is that he’s still too young to really remember what it was like. I’ll never forget AOL chatrooms and social media before the great meme war of 2016. Everything changed after that. The internet is so lame now.

• 
  Hector Podcast (@hector_podcast) reported 11 minutes ago

  @TTrimoreau AOL chat rooms ..: like wtf was that…

• 
  WATSONDCI (@watsondci) reported 14 minutes ago

  @AvatarTyler Holy ****, you all have the internet in Indiana now and this is the trash you use your AOL minutes on?

• 
  Bharat Hegde (@hvbharat) reported 16 minutes ago

  @ThierryBorgeat Are the shareholders and board of cursor stupid to accept it? They’re accepting because they’re also not worth $60 billion in cash. This is like time warner aol merger. Some jokes write themselves..

• 
  Gary Dauphin (@GeeDeezyDauphin) reported 19 minutes ago

  @TTrimoreau Anyone remember Apple's EWorld? It was Apple's attempt to gain some of the profits from the internet craze. I told them it would fail. It ended up being a year and half late, and was still just a rebranded version of AOL online. It folded shortly after being released.

• 
  🔻agitprop + absurdity🔻 (@agtprpnabsrdty) reported 22 minutes ago

  Different decade, same math: half the S&P 500 is priced at levels that a dot-com CEO called proof of investor insanity while watching his company crater 90%. The rotation at the top: In early 2000, the ten most valuable S&P 500 companies read like a monument to permanent dominance: Microsoft, General Electric, Cisco, Walmart, ExxonMobil, Intel, Lucent, IBM, Citigroup, AOL. A generation later, only Microsoft remains. GE was carved into three separate companies. Lucent was absorbed by Nokia. AOL became the cautionary tale attached to the worst merger in corporate history. Cisco and Intel spent 25 years climbing back to their dot-com peaks. Citigroup, IBM, Walmart, and ExxonMobil still exist, but none crack the top ten. The new top ten is Nvidia, Apple, Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, Meta, and the AI infrastructure complex. Investors in 2000 were also certain they were buying the future's permanent giants. The data says most of today's winners won't be in the top ten a generation from now either, and there is no mechanism by which you find out which ones survive in advance. The valuation problem: In 2002, after Sun Microsystems collapsed 90%, CEO Scott McNealy explained to investors exactly what a 10x sales multiple actually demands: 100% of revenues paid as dividends for ten consecutive years, with zero costs, zero R&D, zero taxes, and zero employees. He was describing the math of the price investors had paid for his stock as a form of collective psychosis. Today, 51% of the S&P 500 by market cap trades above 10x sales. Half the index. The AI narrative is functioning as the dot-com narrative functioned: a story compelling enough to make the math feel optional. The math has never been optional.