Craigslist Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

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Craigslist Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  cryptologik_🛰️ (@cryptologik_) reported 8 seconds ago

  @NBCSports These guys announcing the game are terrible. Did you hire them off Craigslist? They don't even seem very interested in the game.

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  SaintTheSaint (@survivor_saint) reported 24 seconds ago

  @Pirat_Nation Often the police are useless because they willingly don't deal with theft, even if it's enough value to warrant grand theft. Track down every **** shop, report new sudden amazon/craiglist link, report any businesses buying suspicious bulk of retro products.

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  chlo (@chlooaayy) reported 2 minutes ago

  @SacAppraiser This is a huge problem in San Diego, every single listing on Craigslist for rentals is a scam. So unfortunate.

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  Yersinio Pestis (@Yersinio_Pestis) reported 3 minutes ago

  Websites like this are why they all take 32 gas of ram. I would take a watered down Craigslist over this abomination any day.

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  Theodore (@TedFeaserberg) reported 5 minutes ago

  @ChrissieMayr Wow chrissy is back???? Trolling for Craigslist trysts must be slow.

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  Aakash Gupta (@aakashgupta) reported 9 minutes ago

  Two action stars in Marvel's next billion dollar movie did their own stunts. The story is wild. Simu Liu got laid off from Deloitte 8 months in and spent the next few years as a stuntman. Channing Tatum was a stripper in Tampa at 18. Both of them took the hard road into Hollywood, so when the Shang-Chi vs. Gambit fight came up in Avengers: Doomsday, neither one would hand it to a double. Stunt doubles exist because of insurance math, not talent. A lead's face and hands are the collateral on a movie this size. One broken wrist and every other actor on an ensemble shoot sits idle while the schedule reshuffles, and the completion bond people price that risk in before a single frame is shot. The guy on the poster is supposed to stay in the trailer during the dangerous part. Both of these actors made their money on the other side of that trade. Liu answered a Craigslist ad for extras on Pacific Rim, then took the hits for a day rate on the Heroes Reborn stunt team in 2015, four years before Marvel cast him. Tatum's entire entry into Hollywood was that his body could do things on camera. When nobody would fund a movie about his stripping years, he and Soderbergh paid for Magic Mike themselves, $7M, and it grossed $167M. Tatum also waited 18 years for this fight. Cast as Gambit in 2006 for X-Men: The Last Stand, cut from the film. Solo movie announced in 2014, roughly 40 directors interviewed, killed in 2019 the moment Disney bought Fox. He finally got the coat for a cameo in 2024. Doomsday is the first time he gets a real fight with the character. Liu says the scene was painful to shoot. Of course it was. Every action star talks about doing their own stunts. Marvel hired a stuntman and a stripper, and they did.

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  𝔪𝔢𝔤𝔞𝔣𝔞𝔤𝔤𖦹♱⃓ 𝐁𝐄𝐍𝐈𝐓𝐎𝐁𝐈𝐓𝐂𝐇 🇵🇷 (@MARSBARSDOTCOM) reported 13 minutes ago

  my brother’s technique that ultimately took his *** down in the fallout of the “finding my dad googling craigslist hookers” incident

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  Ryan S. Powers (@RyanSPowers) reported 14 minutes ago

  @NickPocheVOTE Reminds me of the H St Streetcar. My first landlord in DC pitched the streetcar in the Craigslist ad (!!!) in 2009. I moved to Boston for a year in 2011 & back in 2013 and it still didn’t open for another three years. And then shut down for good 10 years after that…

• 
  Michael • NoBullshit • ApeFax • CEO @Digital1010 (@Nobullshit) reported 15 minutes ago

  I’m tired of opening my portfolio and seeing the lowest common denominator. I know what I’m holding. That number is not a true indication of what it’s worth. And for anyone new, watching your “value” swing on someone else’s panic sale is enough to make you walk away from the space entirely. Floor price is the price of the cheapest asset in a collection. This market decided that was the same as the asset’s price. It never was. No other asset class works this way. Legit…Nobody values a 911 by the most beat-up one on Craigslist or prices a painting by the cheapest canvas from the same studio that year. You assess the specific piece, condition, provenance, history, rights. Floor is a liquidity number. It shows what you can exit at today if you don’t care what you’re holding. Useful, but not a value number. We’ve treated the two as interchangeable for four years. Why it happened isn’t complicated. Floor is one number that updates constantly and moves on a chart…a scoreboard, and scoreboards are how casinos work. Fair value takes work: traits, lineage, provenance, holder history, license. It doesn’t flash every thirty seconds. The market took the easy number and dropped the hard one. The cost isn’t theoretical. People list assets worth multiples of floor at floor because it’s the only number put in front of them. That’s not a people problem. Nobody built the other number. An Ape is three things at once: an art piece, IP with a commercial license, and a token with technical properties that outlive the chart. None of those are priced by the cheapest one. Floor tells you what the market will pay you to stop thinking. Fair value is what it’s worth when you don’t. ApeFax drops soon and we’re about to change the way that you look at NFT‘s. Check before you ape 🦍

• 
  Nina (@WhiteDevilMama) reported 16 minutes ago

  The cold has broken. I live. Though I do not thrive. Still doing yard work. Feeling cute. Might go shovel some free landscape rock off of Craigslist later. I dunno. 💅

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  CAPT Shuyan Huang MD (@CptHuang) reported 20 minutes ago

  Caution with this #goatmilk lady - i ain't offering the #refundpolicy when y'all get into trouble. 1) false pretenses 2) the cyberstalking via craiglist 3) told me that she wanted me to sign some papers; the next day, it was probably a DEA staff. [?White male in blue SUV or something?]

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  Steel-Toed Turbo Nerd (@PaToFe4) reported 22 minutes ago

  @r_zthai lol right? At 20, I’d reverse engineer the damn board in Eagle if it would save a few bucks. Now? Ehhhh. Nah, thanks. Read your post this morning and thought “well ****, why don’t I?” Got me to actually diagnose the problem, and I snapped some pics of the washer + dryer so the missus can throw ‘em up on Craigslist now. Done deal. Buying a new one was arguable if it was just some crap that froze the pump. Burned out motor controller means I’d be waiting around until next week to see if that was even really the root of the problem. Or at the very least I’d have to dump another couple hours into verifying everything that gets plugged into the board is okay. On top of… finding a laundry mat while I waited, I guess?

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  Aakash Gupta (@aakashgupta) reported 27 minutes ago

  eBay's CEO shared an article a newsletter writer published about his pay. His comms chief replied "We are going to crush this lady." A month later the CEO texted "Take her down." Then eBay's security team mailed her live cockroaches, a preserved fetal pig, and a book about surviving the death of a spouse. Ina and David Steiner ran EcommerceBytes from their home in Natick, Massachusetts. A small trade publication for online sellers. What enraged executives was the comment section, where sellers vented about the company. The campaign went far beyond packages. eBay employees sent pornographic magazines in David's name to his neighbors. They listed the couple's home on Craigslist as a nightly destination for swingers. They flew to Boston, tailed the Steiners in rented vehicles, and planned to break into their garage to plant a GPS tracker on their car. The Steiners began sleeping in separate bedrooms so that if someone broke in at night, one of them could escape and call police. A Natick detective traced one rental van back to an eBay employee. That single trace unraveled the whole operation. Seven employees pled guilty to federal charges. James Baugh, the security director who ran it, got nearly five years in prison. Now read the final ledger. Baugh, who executed the texts, went to federal prison. Devin Wenig, who sent "take her down," was never charged, denies knowing about the campaign, and left eBay in 2019 with a $57 million exit package. This week he settled for $2 million plus a $1 million donation to a First Amendment charity in Ina Steiner's name. Steve Wymer, the comms chief who texted "I want to see ashes. As long as it takes. Whatever it takes," is paying $50,000. The Steiners fought for seven years and got $48.7 million. The CEO's severance was bigger than their settlement.

• 
  Comet (@cometwtf) reported 28 minutes ago

  A company hated a tiny newsletter. So it sent the writers live spiders and a bloody pig mask. It just cost them $55.7 MILLION to say sorry. > Ina and David Steiner ran a small trade newsletter called ECommerceBytes from their home in Natick, Massachusetts, covering eBay and other online marketplaces. > In August 2019, Ina published a story about eBay suing Amazon over poaching sellers. > Thirty minutes later, eBay's CEO Devin Wenig messaged his communications chief: "If you are ever going to take her down now is the time." > The instruction to eBay's security team was even blunter: "Whatever It Takes." > What followed was a coordinated harassment campaign > The Steiners received live spiders, live cockroaches, a bloody pig mask, a funeral wreath, and a book about surviving the death of a spouse. > Pornographic magazines were sent to their neighbors under David's name, and their house was listed on Craigslist as a nightly destination for "swingers." > That same month, eBay's security director and two employees flew from California to Natick, followed David around town, and tried to plant a GPS tracker on the couple's car. > The Steiners reported the rental van's license plate to local police, which unraveled the entire scheme and brought in the FBI. > Seven eBay employees and executives were criminally charged; all pleaded guilty, with the ringleader sentenced to 57 months in prison. > Wenig resigned in 2019 but walked away with $17 MILLION in compensation that year plus a $40 MILLION severance package. > The Steiners sued in 2021. > This week, nearly seven years after it began, eBay and several former executives agreed to a final $55.7 MILLION settlement, $48.7 MILLION to the couple, $6 MILLION to free-press charities, and a public statement admitting the conduct was "wrong" and "reprehensible." A publisher wrote one story a CEO didn't like. His team sent dead spiders and a pig mask to her house. It took nearly seven years and $55.7 million to fix.

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  jennyTheCat 🇺🇲 (@JennyTheCat3000) reported 29 minutes ago

  @MathewLight17 Depending on your state my mom's husband could fix it or my husband could fix it or you could try watching YouTube videos to fix it. Looks rough. Craigslist sometimes offers free building materials which could help if anything good is available in your area.