AOL outages and service status in Middleburg, Florida

Problems in the last 24 hours in Middleburg, Florida

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

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

• 
  Connie Smith Hartman (@ConstanceH20) reported 11 minutes ago from Lakeside, Florida

  @AOL He is an idiot. He's quoted the same verbiage since 24 hours of disappearing.

AOL Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Heath Weaver (@heathweaver) reported 4 minutes ago

  @qlypai For @twigl_it I don't think of it as a wrapper around a frontier model, but I guess you could say that. In my view, all frontier models will follow the path of AOL. It's moving rapidly along the same trajectory. AOL mail, chat were all massively popular; AOL's valuation went to the moon, etc. But then dedicated tools came in, and against the single focus, AOL couldn't compete. Once SpaceX launches space-based datacenters along with Starlink, the game will be up. My bet is that the harness is where the value is at. I have really zero loyalty to a particular model; I just want the highest raw intelligence with the ability to throttle down for work that doesn't need it. It's not even clear to me what Anthropic or OpenAI think is actually going to happen. I am sure they can see from their own metrics that like 95% of users are just using it as a glorified search engine. The mass does not care at all about the companies and will use whatever is best and free (i.e., ad-supported). In the long run, Google will likely win. So a true wrapper, like simply putting the API with a bit of context, will become irrelevant to higher levels of intelligence, but I don't think the frontier models can ever win against a superior harness on a really specific proprietary data pool. I am betting that people would rather have more control over their own data, be able to better direct context, and be able to use the best-performing self-healing skills with tools with the most intelligent model that is out there.

• 
  Denise (@its_miss_niece) reported 4 minutes ago

  @osucoffeelovr2 @AOL @juno I never had Netscape!

• 
  Misharonmash (@misharonmash) reported 10 minutes ago

  I tried to reach tribal IT via the website and they never called and I found via a computer tech that my number was blocked when he tried to call me . I’m scared. Michael and Yassine are two university students who when they were students they let me look stuff up online since the browser is locked to non university students but I never accessed it without them. I found one of their numbers in my notebook and I don’t writer private data like that down. Since then I learned via my bank about signing onto Google accounts on browsers at the library and how it stores info and I wonder if my data was compromised somewhere. But the weird thing is that My friend told me about cybersecurity. He was very helpful about being a protector about that kind of thing. It was Brad who left information out of things- like the many options besides syncing . Unless that did me a favor to preserve my data sowmwhere if people have been trying to change it . But it looked already changed in a way that it was hacked a long time ago like another version and the version of emails I wrote were overwritten. My theory is that becaue I’m missing soooo much allll my Google and aol disappeared I mean decades of correspondences was surprised that public libraries weren’t as secure as private university libraries. I thought public libraries would be more secure being public. Clearing caches and protecting data on govt websites is common a govt website doesn’t store passwords on its browser

• 
  🦶🏻🪶Ticklish Situations 🪶🦶🏻 (@tiklsituation) reported 11 minutes ago

  @LGarretson66717 Never have no. Was that aol time? I think soon aol went down MySpace was a thing after. But I remember on Apple Kik app was good thing as well then others pointed me to fetlife ect.

• 
  Thomas James (@rocky7586) reported 13 minutes ago

  @whymyPPhurt6969 @PanthersGamer @GhillieYT They will never "pull the license" if u don't break TOS. Even if they cease to exist. U'd still have access. Just like AOL email still exists even though they don't. They just leave your username open. Breaking TOS is what "revocable license" is all about not just when they want.

• 
  Michael Morrell (@michaelmorrell) reported 14 minutes ago

  @immaterial_ink @solanamobile fully onchain chat protocol like aol instant messenger. pgp for dms. powered by memo program or something. biggest blocker is adoption friction i.e. getting it in an existing wallet app, and/or getting pkeys imported, and establishing a network effect

• 
  South Side Bum (@windycityrebel4) reported 18 minutes ago

  @PeterFonseca They sound terrible-a mix of old bad Nintendo music and AOL dial up noise

• 
  MemnonPups (@PleasantPups) reported 26 minutes ago

  @AlisonSomin @varadmehta AOL people were just boomers who never actually learned the internet.

• 
  bennrudd (@bennrudd) reported 29 minutes ago

  US is fighting 2 war. Ammunition depleted. Ukraine swallowed all weapons n US army never thought they taking Iran. That's y EM said AOL is an idiot. She shld capitalised on this issue. Y expect Mamdani

• 
  Ugam Kamat (@ugamkamat) reported 30 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.