Reddit Outage Map

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Reddit Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  ur fav juicy babe🙂‍↕️✨ (@LilBlackTia_) reported 1 minute ago

  @bysimonemalcolm It is!!! I’m this 🤏🏾 close to going on Reddit and asking folks how it looked when they saw it up close in the terrible front row seats to see if it’s worth it😭💀

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  Owain (@orhunt) reported 2 minutes ago

  omg I didn’t notice the reddit name till halfway down 🫪

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  Manish Tomar (@tomaruxai) reported 2 minutes ago

  Congratulations @BJP4India masterminds, You just made a irrelevant clown the messiah of youth. You should have sacked education minister in january itself for ugc, But you didnt, then paper leak happened even then you sheltered him from accountability and heres the result. You need to understand youth are anti establishment who wont be convinced if you keep bringing congress rule which they never experienced. They are worried about present and they react on present issues. You have to change mindset according to todays generation. But since you also denied general category people (you core voters) to even reach protest site then i have zero sympathy. We all can see youth loosing trust in government via insta facebook reels, reddit discussions and other forums where you have zero penetration and expertise. I am sure we will see some other party in centre in within next two terms if this keep going.

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  Josh | Static Ads Strategist ☁️ (@JoshDreamerce) reported 4 minutes ago

  Everyone sources their static ad ideas from the same two places: their competitor's ad library and tools like Atria. They're fine for seeing what's already working. The problem is your competitors are looking at the exact same ads, which means the whole market ends up testing the same formats at the same time, and they all fatigue together. It's also why so many brands feel like they've completely run out of ideas for statics. When your only input is the ad library, you end up rebriefing the same handful of formats on rotation. It feels like a creative ceiling, but it's really an input problem. There's a much bigger pool of inspiration people rarely touch: - Pinterest - Cosmos - Reddit images - Facebook (feed and group images) - Instagram theme pages - Flickr - same energy - Niche image sites These are full of organic and aesthetic images your customers already save, share, or stop on. Formats they engage with before a brand has ever touched them. But you only earn the right to use this pool once you've done the research. When you've done the research, the hard part has already been done. You know which pains and desires actually move your market, which angles are worth testing, and what kind of visuals and copy they respond to, because you've spent hours inside their reviews, comments, and communities seeing them react to things. And the same research also shows you exactly what sort of content your market consumes the most, so you know which formats to borrow. At that point, any image format can become a vehicle when done right. You take a layout your market has never seen in an ad and use it to deliver a message you already know resonates. Because a static only has one job: stop the scroll, make the person feel seen and get the click to learn more. A format they've never seen from a brand, carrying a message that sounds like their own thoughts, does that better than any recycled ad library template. And when you spot a competitor's ad that's been running for months, remember that longevity proves it worked for their offer and their customers. Nobody actually runs out of ideas for statics, they just run out of ads to copy.

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  Bruce Wayne (@BruceWayne13839) reported 6 minutes ago

  @financedystop With all the ridiculous fees @Airbnb charges, it is absolutely reasonable to expect the place to be spotlessly clean. More than likely these issues wouldn't come up in a reputable hotel. If they did though, the hotel would usually fix it ASAP without bitching on Reddit.

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  The Geek Buzz (@geekthedog) reported 7 minutes ago

  Followup to my other response: Hey Grok, hey Grok, I asked Claude Fable to analyze the attached screenshot for accuracy. This was my exact prompt: (insert prompt from previous reply) - This was Claude Fable's output. Is it sound? Yes, Claude Fable's analysis is sound—it's accurate, balanced, and highlights the key nuances without overreaching. The Math Claude correctly breaks down the 56% figure from the Reddit post's JSON data (for The Odyssey (2026) on Rotten Tomatoes): All Audience: 7,858 likes + 646 dislikes. Verified (ticket buyers via partners like Fandango): 7,360 likes + 258 dislikes. Unverified (the difference): 498 likes + 388 dislikes. Unverified score: 498 / (498 + 388) = 498 / 886 ≈ 56.2%. This subtraction is straightforward arithmetic and matches the post exactly. It's a real, derivable number from the page source data at that snapshot in time. The Framing Critique Claude's assessment of the framing is also spot-on and fair: "Unverified = real audience, Verified = fake/push" is a value judgment, not neutral data.Verified ratings are explicitly from confirmed ticket buyers (a deliberate 2019 change to reduce review bombing and ensure people actually saw the movie). Unverified includes anyone with an account who rates it (including non-viewers, fans preemptively rating, or others). RT prominently features the Verified/Popcornmeter score for recent theatrical releases precisely because it's considered more reliable. Subtraction isn't a "clean" or official bucket.The "All" and "Verified" aggregates use different rules, weighting, and time windows. The unverified slice here is small (only ~886 votes) relative to the verified thousands. Presenting it as the "true" or "independent web users" score overstates its representativeness—it's a constructed subgroup, not RT's intended primary metric. Context on RT methodology is real but not dispositive.The 2019 shift to prioritize verified ratings was a response to coordinated bombing (e.g., on certain franchise films). Verified scores often capture opening-weekend enthusiasm via easy Fandango prompts ("push"), while unverified ("pull") can include later or more motivated raters. This is a valid ongoing debate about rating systems, but it doesn't "prove" the displayed 97% is a lie or that 56% is the correct one. Both numbers are partial views of different audiences. Claude also rightly flags the poster's motivated framing (from a KotakuInAction account with a GamerGate-related handle, in a subreddit often associated with review bombing) and notes you should verify the JSON yourself, as numbers can change. Overall Take Claude gives a clear, simple explanation of the calculation while avoiding both blind acceptance and outright dismissal. The 56% is a legitimate derived stat, but the Reddit post presents it as the "hidden truth" in a way that's selective and implies rigging. In reality, it's one lens on the data amid RT's imperfect but transparent-ish system. This matches how these discussions usually play out—tools like PopcornGap do similar extractions for similar points. If you have the screenshot or want me to dig into current RT numbers for The Odyssey, let me know!

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  Alec Holland (@AlecHolland18) reported 10 minutes ago

  @ShlamDoubleU @esjesjesj The Reddit post overreaches by calling 56% the "true" score. But saying 92% is therefore the "real" score doesn't follow either. The issue is that RT highlights the 97% verified subgroup while its own data show a huge split between verified and unverified users.

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  scout (@kuruttataiyo) reported 10 minutes ago

  @Ceroos_ I don’t think anyone has yet tbh, I’ve checked on Reddit and here and not one person has said they got it. It’s probably an issue with their system of course

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  Vaibhav Sisinty (@VaibhavSisinty) reported 11 minutes ago

  Someone on Reddit built a tiny pixel cat that lives on your desktop. It reacts to your mouse, your typing, and what your AI agents are working on. People see it and say "that's cute, I want this." His other product a proper reading notes app with save, organize, and revisit features took 3 months to build. People understand it. But conversion is slow because it requires explanation. The cat converts instantly. Because it triggers emotion, not logic. His takeaway: "If users smile before they understand the features, that's a stronger signal than any pitch deck." The cat made more money on day one than his serious app makes in most months. Everyone is building the next AI agent. This guy built a pixel cat and learned more about product-market fit in a day than most founders do in a year.

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  Чёрт возьми, да это же Сова!🦉 (@incryowlette) reported 15 minutes ago

  *prepares a gun* and since I know that one of the admins of that reddit community will not miss any opportunity to bring down the third relationship I listed, this post will put a curse on anyone who reads it if they don't like tb :3

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  Salif Sibane (@Salifsibane16) reported 16 minutes ago

  Format 5: The Reframe ("This is not just a dad ***. It's low T.") Reddit-style photo with red circles. Looks like a screenshot - Angle: Takes a socially accepted thing (dad ***) and reframes it as a medical problem - Awareness: Problem aware, it manufactures the problem awareness - Why ugly works: It reads as information, not selling. Pattern interrupt Learning: Highest-leverage move in a saturated market is reframing an accepted reality into a problem only you solve

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  Yuh (@65rthdgb35) reported 18 minutes ago

  @kettukaa A lot of wikipedia editors are basically just Reddit mods, they constantly get into wars of attrition hoping someone backs down to give themselves an ego boost.

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  Zaheer (@Zaheercoder) reported 19 minutes ago

  How do you feel man? This place we are babysitting engineer and so many wannabe. Except those legend that knows what they are doing. Reddit, you are in the midst of dragons, i have so many i follow and communities. Here's what, when you launch a product just give Reddit to review for you. If you have a terrible structure you'd so cry, They will find vulnerability in the smallest place. Saying from experience, I love Reddit.

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  𝗥𝗮𝗻𝗱𝘆 𝗖𝗼𝗹𝗲 (@RegenRandy) reported 26 minutes ago

  Let's talk stacks Reddit/ChatGPT doesn't think about yet. BPC-157/Thymosin-Beta4 failing to fix your bad back? They fix what blood can reach. Discs and cartilage? Not so much. SS-31 restores mitochondrial energy, KPV cools inflammation, and together they finally move the needle where other traditional stacks can’t. We all know BPC-157 and TB4 work. They’re just not built for low-vascular tissues. Intervertebral discs and cartilage get almost no direct blood flow, so peptides that rely on circulation never really reach them. SS-31 is different. It targets the mitochondria directly, improving energy production even in stressed or poorly perfused tissue. That means actual cellular repair where circulation is limited. KPV complements that by reducing chronic inflammation, especially the silent, systemic kind that keeps discs and joints from healing no matter what else you throw at them. Together, they create a better internal environment: SS-31 restores the energy to rebuild, KPV quiets the immune overactivity that blocks the process. I’ve seen this combo help people who plateaued on BPC + TB. Not a quick fix, but over a few weeks you start to feel that deep “back online” sensation; less stiffness, more resilience, less of that low-level pain that never fully clears. If you’ve been stuck with a lingering disc or cartilage injury, this stack is worth looking into. Flare up after long hours at the desk during busy season? Sometimes healing is about picking the right path to reach what's been out of reach rather than adding moar peptides.

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  mike (@kineticquant) reported 27 minutes ago

  Imagine how many people go “oh crap I have no other option” and go listening to everything AI tells it to. I found the Reddit post with the exact reply in a sysadmin page giving guidance to just wipe OS to fix the simple driver issue. AI seems to trust everything it reads.