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Cloudflare Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  Ananda Dhakal (@dhakal_ananda) reported 6 minutes ago

  @UK_Daniel_Card If a web cms vuln getting compared with msblaster and wannacry, it's already pretty bad lol how bad is always relative, and if we compare this vuln with other web 0-days popping up, this is a really good one btw cloudflare bypass is ezz

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  Bassam Nouh (@BassamDahabra) reported 7 minutes ago

  You Have an Idea. This Free AI Tool Tells You Exactly Where to Start: Where do you actually start with AI? Type your idea, pick your skill level, and this free tool gives you a blunt 5-step plan to ship the first version in one week — one step per day, one path, no "it depends." In this video I build the whole thing from scratch and ship it live: the UI, the AI planning engine, the bug that made every plan generic (and the fix), and the free deploy. If you're a beginner wondering how to start building with AI: the answer in this video is — pick ONE idea, pick ONE tool for your skill level, and ship the smallest real version in 5 days. The tool decides those steps for you. WHAT I USED · One HTML file (no framework) — Claude for the build · An LLM planning engine behind a locked-down system prompt · Cloudflare Workers (free) to keep the API key off the page · MailerLite for the email-me-my-plan step.

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  Brett Clark (@smokedbaconai) reported 12 minutes ago

  I let a runaway agent loose on infrastructure I didn't fully control, then tried to kill it from the outside. That was the whole spike: a self-improving system is only safe if you can pull the plug when it's running on a box you don't own. A bash-loop agent, zero knowledge it was being watched, dropped into a Cloudflare Sandbox behind a Worker. A separate stub polled its telemetry every 750ms against a hard budget: two steps. The agent blew past. The stub caught the breach at 7.5s and fired a forced kill across the HTTPS boundary in 197ms. It stopped at exactly two steps and never took a third across a 29-second watch. The honest caveat matters more than the win: this is enforcement with bounded overshoot, not synchronous gating. There's a window between breach and kill. Which is why a real budget needs both — a wrapper inside the agent that refuses to overspend, and an external brake for when it ignores the wrapper or you don't own the box. One layer trusts the agent. The other assumes it fails. You need both.

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  Martin Tale (@MartinTale) reported 12 minutes ago

  @CodeWithTamara They are more expensive there, UI is complete garbage, super slow and very unethical business 😬 I switched to Cloudflare and it’s like night and day..

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  William (@billmorgan92) reported 13 minutes ago

  @CloudflareDev is cloudflare r2 down? I cannot download from my bucket my files and cannot create new buckets (both take forever stuck in loading state)

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  Untalented Amateur (@UntalentedAm) reported 14 minutes ago

  @NickADobos Plus ça change, plus c'est la même. There was a similar commoditisation of development back in the day when Microsoft (and others) released visual based tools like Visual Basic (and later Visual Studio). It certainly opened the door to far faster prototyping and the ability for otherwise non-developers to be able to express their intent in software, as well as opening the door to software development careers for a lot more people. However. It also contributed to slop on a grand scale and certainly helped the careers of many people who had to come in and fix the poorly prototyped concepts that now ran critical production systems. More recently look at how the concept of "cloud" emerged and dominated discourse. Data centres and co-los didn't change what they were. Client-server models didn't fundamentally change (despite everyone saying they were going away because of the Cloud), and yet there is much wailing and gnashing of teeth whenever Cloudflare sneezes, or an AWS datacentre forgets where it is. What did change and make it far more accessible was the ready access to quality data pipes at the consumer level, since it allowed poor data management to be hidden in the excess bandwidth that was now available and not be the critical point of failure it should have been. The current "AI" trend of LLMs is kind of along the same path. In the past hard coded business rules seemed like magic to many, but it wasn't AI. Chatbots that had basic natural language parsing ability seemed like magic, but weren't AI. Search engines when they weren't corrupted by the SEO battlefront seemed like magic, but weren't AI. Neural networks, and many other tech advancements... I think you get the point. LLMs seem like magic to many, but aren't AI. It doesn't mean they're not viable tools to enhance other technological work, but it's critical to understand and respect their weaknesses such that undue importance is not placed on output that is setting up a future failure condition. In a hypothetical thought model I could build a system that's smarter than you. It doesn't mean said system is smart. And you won't be able to tell why it isn't (since it's smarter than you by measurable metric). I still wouldn't uncritically trust the output of said system any more or less than I would trust your output. And I definitely wouldn't trust the system any further than I could throw it. Yet, to you, and others, the system would be an unimaginable god of technological advancement. When, in reality, it was a charlatan built on smoke and mirrors. And the flaws that would be inherent in the system would be unimaginably dangerous because you, and others, could not critically assess their risk. Do I think there's a future where there's an AGI analogue that exists? Yes. Do I think the current systems we see and interact with and are having sold to us as AI are that pathway? Not in a million years.

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  Jack Smith (@jackjackatx) reported 14 minutes ago

  People talk a lot about what languages they're using, but what about infra? What backend are you choosing for your projects? I am in love with Convex's "realtime all the time" attitude & I want to use it for something that takes advantage of that real bad, but for most things recently, I'm reaching for Cloudflare.

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  🇮🇱 (@1337Pwn3r) reported 18 minutes ago

  @silentgreenbird @snoothugger123 @XJosh How many US data brokers is HE denying service to? How many actually illegal and repulsive websites are perfectly reachable on HE infrastructure and protected by Cloudflare? How is it that this particular website is where you draw the line?

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  Aaron Builds (@Aaronbuilds_) reported 18 minutes ago

  Today's "**** my Agent says" entry: I’m applying the useful acceleration now: four concurrent resumable source downloads, CPU-parallel warping, and a controlled multi-shard runner. man that sounds bad ***. Context: Codex is ssh'd into my gaming pc and generating vector tiles from 3D elevation data. It was either rent a processing server on AWS/Cloudflare for a few hours and SOL estimated it to cost ~$2400. Pass. I'll just run a 5090 at full bore for a few hours and go to the pool.

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  Turner Novak 🍌🧢 (@TurnerNovak) reported 23 minutes ago

  New @ThePeelPod with @itstonyhb - the hidden layer of AI infrastructure - why evals today are "batshit insane" - building @inngest's own cloud to get 20x lower cost - growing 35x YoY after AWS and Cloudflare copied them, and - building a company without a personal brand Timestamps: 0:00 The hidden infra layer every AI agent runs on 1:46 Building complex chains of logic 3:31 Why agent SDK's don't go far enough 4:49 Healthcare was the original event-driven nightmare 6:32 Storing traces on your infrastructure enables self-improving loops 14:26 Why Inngest was already in the right place for AI 15:49 Score agents off product events, not LLM's 17:31 The OpenAI copy-paste signal 21:24 Swap in LLMs and cut costs 23:44 How customers pulled the product forward 25:41 Orchestration belongs outside the sandbox 29:48 Building a neocloud to cut costs 20x 32:09 Most neoclouds just resell AWS 32:54 AI infrastructure is all converging 34:49 Why Claude can't just build your backend 36:44 How to build a software factory 39:12 Agents are a lottery you get addicted to 42:44 Loops must always exist 45:38 If models keep getting better, why orchestrate? 48:28 When incumbents steal your features 52:30 You can't vibe code infrastructure 55:54 Why Tony has no personal brand 59:38 Dev tools GTM without Twitter 1:03:20 Lessons from the founder of DuckDuckGo 1:10:39 Truth as a company value 1:13:08 Taking too long adapting to AI 1:15:10 Startups are 100% R&D 1:17:19 Ali from Databricks 1:19:03 Writing his own code, Voice-to-text with local models 1:23:53 Evals are batshit insane

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  Jure Ursic Cergol (@JureUrsic) reported 23 minutes ago

  @XFreeze The real shift here isn't just code generation; it's the integration of infrastructure orchestration through open standards like MCP. Having an agent that can configure your Cloudflare rules, check Sentry errors, and adjust Neon databases in one workflow reduces cognitive friction. The value moves from writing the syntax to designing the system.

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  Kinds 🐧🪄 (@Mumukinds) reported 25 minutes ago

  can we just kill everyone who works for cloudflare? I know they probably perform a useful service to some people but i can't access half the internet because my vpn is on while I play umamusume then literally every employee at your company should die

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  The Don (@TheDon4242) reported 25 minutes ago

  @TeamViewer_help Thnx. This is not new to me. Problem /w reCAPTCHA is that if my environment is out of norm, it will keep me stuck in the loop for 10-15 tries before letting me go through. A pain for paid TeamViewer customer. Consider something sensible like hCaptcha or Cloudflare turnstile?

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  Nandkishor (@nandkshorjadoun) reported 27 minutes ago

  i'm trying to switch from prisma to @DrizzleORM because of cloudflare workers incompatibility and ngl prisma spoiled me so bad that drizzle feels like writing raw sql 😭

• 
  Keith Kaplan (@KeithTradeSmith) reported 30 minutes ago

  Cloudflare $NET just notched a new all-time high this week, adding fresh fuel to the bull market in securing the world's AI, computers, and data centers. Back in March, we introduced our Agent Supernova thesis, the idea that AI is now advanced enough to take over everyday tasks, from managing factory schedules to running financial analysis to writing software. Over the next 12 to 24 months, that list keeps growing. Within two years, the number of AI agents operating in the American economy isn't likely to grow 10X or even 1,000X. Try 10,000X. That kind of expansion needs infrastructure, security, and traffic management at scale, and that's exactly where Cloudflare $NET sits. Cloudflare is one of the world's leading Content Delivery Network firms, speeding up website content and cutting latency and bandwidth costs. Add in its cybersecurity services, AI agent management tools, and AI agent transaction services, and Cloudflare starts to look like an AI agent conglomerate. The numbers support the thesis. Cloudflare's revenue grew 29% in 2024 and 30% in 2025. Wall Street projects revenue near $2.79 billion in 2026, roughly 29% growth, rising toward $3.6 billion by 2027. After ten months of sideways consolidation, the stock broke out to new highs today. If the Agent Supernova unfolds as expected, Cloudflare's diversified position in security and agent management should keep driving growth well past this breakout.