AOL outages and service status in Park Ridge, New Jersey
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AOL (America Online) is an internet portal as well as an internet service provider. As an ISP, AOL offers dial up internet through its AOL Advantage plans.
Problems in the last 24 hours in Park Ridge, New Jersey
The chart below shows the number of AOL reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Park Ridge, New Jersey and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.
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Community Discussion
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AOL Issues Reports Near Park Ridge, New Jersey
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Park Ridge and nearby locations:
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Emperor of Tomorrow ー 懲りずに • EZ-PZ🤡 🤮 (@CoryPipcinski) reported from Nanuet, New York@mareea_rose 20 years ago. Met a ******* an AOL dating site. 1st date she asked if we can hang at my apartment because she hit her ankle bad. She asked we can order Thai food to bring back. I said sure order whatever you want because I know nothing about Thai food. I pick her up, she …
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Alan Modracek (@AlanModracek) reported from Closter, New Jersey@cjane87 I keep putting the emails in the spam folder, but the filter keeps putting the new ones in my inbox. Maybe AOL just sucks? Everything else I only have to flag once or twice, though.
AOL Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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Huckleberry Hound (@HuntingtonHound) reported@SarahSevans2000 Honestly never had an AOL address... but had plenty of their "free coasters".
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Terry @MahsMining🍁 (@MahsMining) reported@danbulmer70 AOL....OMG I threw away those disks. Never give them to my customers because it would just cause sooooo much headache. So many ID 10 T issues.
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Xavier Damman 🌍🔅 (@xdamman) reportedWow surprisingly tone deaf post from an @openai top executive. Feels like AOL or Compuserve arguing about how dangerous and bad for innovation an open internet would be. Permissionless innovation. That’s what open weight models offer.
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Kumalovi📺 (@Bear_lovi) reportedBecause I been trying to figure out why ******** I have a AOL and a lookout account when I don’t use thoes website at all
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wolfie (@Wolfie89Wolfie) reported@gregjoz @Ford wtf is ford doing? they also going to use AOL for for the UI?
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malinvestment.jpeg (@malinvested) reported@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
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string (@doctorcalf) reportedWhat was that free dial up service that came on a CD, around the time of AOL
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Ya Filthy Animal (@PatSoxCeltBruin) reported@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.
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Del Leonard Jones (@jonesdel) reported@chamath Frontier models are headed down the AOL road. The question is, when Anthropic and OpenAI fail, who gets dragged down with them? What companies do well? Nvidia? Hyperscalers?
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Bill Bishop (@niubi) reportedThis pro-PRC model industry group from Silicon Valley is interesting but I think not thinking long-term. Why can’t the frontier labs do something like AOL did with its Greenhouse project and say OK, I will let you distill but we want equity in your company and/or a fee. AOL got equity for promotion/placement on the screen. (we committed 30+ million at MarketWatch, helped traffic and the ipo a lot, but worst company I have ever negotiated with). Anyway, apologies for the digression, but why couldn’t this be similar but for distillation access, and the labs like Anthropic and OpenAI could end up with a really interesting portfolio of companies, some of which might become quite valuable, and those smaller firms’ VCs could also benefit? Otherwise, does it really make sense for a huge swathe of the American technology industry to end up dependent on PRC models? Haven’t we learned any lessons from other industries where PRC firms have been able to come in at a very low cost with good products and effectively create dependencies that crowd at all other competitors? And now we are talking about the most transformative industry in many years, and it could be even worse if it’s built in part through some problematic practices in terms of distillation attacks and export control violations, if some of US government’s and frontier labs’ claims are true?