All articles tagged with #reddit
BuzzFeed rounds up 19 of Reddit’s funniest signs from the week, turning ordinary signage into laughs with witty captions and quirky observations, and inviting readers to share their own sign finds for future roundups.
BuzzFeed's weekly humor roundup collects 17 hysterical signs sourced from Reddit and reader submissions, highlighting witty observations and zingers; readers are invited to post more signs in the comments, and the piece notes last week's roundup for reference.
BuzzFeed curates 25 Reddit-submitted posts detailing toxic, abusive, and controlling parenting, ranging from verbal and physical harm to threats and neglect, with several accounts involving police or court actions, family estrangement, and trauma acknowledgments.
Reddit is circulating a conspiracy theory that Chiefs coach Andy Reid quietly influenced Bill Belichick’s first-ballot Hall of Fame snub, tying a 2019 equipment mix-up and Patriots spying controversies to Reid’s actions. The piece emphasizes it’s speculative and not evidence-based, while recounting the timeline and surrounding chatter about Belichick’s Hall of Fame fate.
A terminally ill Doom fan in Toronto asked Reddit for one final wish—playing Doom: The Dark Ages on a PS5 in hospital—and received heartfelt messages from series lead developer Hugo Martin and co-creator John Romero. The hospital arranged the request, Martin and Romero offered words of support and encouragement, with Romero saying the fan is the real Slayer and that he’s not alone. The post drew broad fan support as the fan continued to play during his final days, illustrating how creators and communities can accompany a player through life’s hardest moments.
New York Magazine reports Rep. Nancy Mace allegedly used her Office to boost her online profile by ordering staff to upvote and comment in Reddit’s 'hottest women in Congress' forums, while other aides recount midnight liquor runs and staff cleaning her Airbnb properties; her vote to release Epstein files damaged her relationship with Trump and risks his endorsement for South Carolina governor, prompting concerns from former staffers about her conduct.
NASA astronaut Don Pettit, who recently completed a 220-day ISS mission, posted a striking photo of a distant airplane from orbit; a r/aviation moderator removed the image as blurry under the sub’s rules, prompting apologies from new moderators and a heated debate about space photography and quality standards on Reddit.
OpenAI announced it will retire GPT-4o and several older ChatGPT models on February 13, 2026, prompting backlash from GPT-4o fans on Reddit’s r/ChatGPTcomplaints, including protest posts, mass unsubscribing from paid plans, and a Change.org petition with thousands of signatures. OpenAI says the retirement makes way for newer models (GPT-5.1/5.2) with improved personality and customization, noting GPT-4o is used by only a small fraction of users daily. CEO Sam Altman has warned about unhealthy parasocial relationships with AI, a factor OpenAI aims to address through updates and user controls.
A viral Reddit thread recounts a Kroger checkout altercation where a 30-something man stays calm and blocks an older woman from cutting in line. He puts in his AirPods and cranks his phone volume, effectively ignoring her “ladies first” demands, and leaves after paying, prompting praise for his restraint. Online commentators discuss setting boundaries and cutting off narcissistic supply, with little sympathy shown for the boomer in the discussion.
A Reddit thread recounts a Kroger checkout clash in which a 70-something woman tries to cut in line behind a millennial; the man ignores her by putting in AirPods and turning up his volume, calmly finishing his purchase while she loudly complains. The post sparked a viral discussion about entitlement and generational stereotypes, with many praising the muted, non-confrontational response as heroic and prompting broader debates about etiquette in busy stores.
Global TikTok outages are impacting users’ ability to load the app, with comments missing and the For You feed behaving erratically. Downdetector and Reddit threads show widespread disruption, though no official cause has been confirmed amid ongoing chatter about recent management changes.
A BuzzFeed-style roundup of reader anecdotes (sourced from Reddit) catalogs 27 celebrities described as either awesome or awful in real life. The stories range from Daniel Radcliffe, The Rock, Jamie Lee Curtis, Tom Hanks, Dolly Parton, Elijah Wood, Gordon Ramsay, Cardi B, Harrison Ford, and more, showing a spectrum from gracious, down-to-earth interactions to diva-like or rude moments. The anecdotes are unverified personal accounts and should be taken with caution about accuracy and context.
BuzzFeed rounds up 20 popular snacks that were discontinued, pulling from Reddit threads and comments to showcase reader nostalgia for items like Altoids Sours, Philadelphia Cheesecake Bars, Choco Tacos, pudding pops, purple ketchup, and more, and invites readers to share additional favorites.
Digg has relaunched in beta led by co-founders Kevin Rose and Alexis Ohanian, rebuilding a social-news platform with 21 general-topic communities, public signup now open, and a plan for rapid weekly feature updates to win back users while guarding against AI manipulation. About 67,000 users were invited pre-launch, each community currently has one manager, and Digg also launched an AI-created daily podcast with potential human hosts after user feedback.
A Czech retailer’s page leaks estimated Steam Machine prices—about $950 for the 512GB model and $1,100 for the 1TB model. The figures aren’t official and could include retailer margins, but they suggest the device may not yet offer console-competitive pricing, prompting questions about its appeal.