Sebastian uses his 808 at 7:20 in this video.

You can see a Roland TR-808 on the desk next to 909.

Tale Of Us can be seen using the Roland TR-808 Rhythm Composer in their studio, as evidenced by images found through a Google search.

:Well, I mostly use the sounds of a Linn Drum. It is not a very sexy drum machine! It provides EPROM-based sampling and replicates the same sound every time, which is completely opposite to what I like most about the Roland TR-808. The thought that every bass drum of a 808 is unique makes it more valuable in this way, especially when you put it in a musical context. There are no two 808 bass drums which are the same, they are all unique. Whereas a Linn Drum is exactly the same thing all the time".

can be seen in this post from June 25, 2021

"...And I wanted to use the 808 drum machine because I’d always wanted one, but they became very expensive and I was never able to afford it. I finally got one and I use it as much as possible..."

"We get hardware mainly from America and Japan and the instruments are adapted by our engineers to our specifications. I have a number of keyboards including the OB-X, PPG Wave Computer 1 & 2, various Arp equipment, and four custom built sequencers made in Germany. I also play guitar and I use various instruments including Fender and Gibson. I don't really need to use guitar synthesisers as we have the keyboards. I like to work with the Roland MC-8 Micro Composer and TR808 drum machine. These are some of the instruments I use regularly, although we do have links with most of the synthesiser producing companies who supply us with new equipment from time to time."

At around 3:21, Daedelus explains how, "So many ideas have come from one machine", and "How this is the revolving point of many genres". He then makes a hip-hop beat and transitions into a house beat with just the instrument.

Mentioned in this June 1, 2001 Remix article.

Although DJ Hi-Tek samples his drums primarily from vinyl or from live drum performances, he's fond of laying Roland TR-808 kicks behind his sampled bass drums “just to keep it thumping,” he says. Hi-Tek samples his drum hits with a classic Akai MPC 60 sampling workstation.

(...)

• Akai MPC 60
• Alesis ADAT digital multitracks
• Digidesign Pro Tools
• Fender Rhodes electric piano
• Korg Trinity
• Harrison MR3 mixing board
• Moog keyboards
• Røde NP2 mic
• Roland TR-808
• SSL mixing board
• Tascam DA-88 digital multitracks
• Wurlitzer electric pian

Per Resident Advisor, May 15, 2019:

The new LP from the well-established UK artist is the 20th release on Posthuman's I Love Acid label. Naturally, Vibert used the Roland TB-303—along with the TR-808 and the JX-3P—to craft Valvable's ten tracks. In keeping with the theme, I Love Acid will release 303 copies on coloured vinyl, with a black version released in an edition of 808.

note: EB is rejecting the source url, so I linked it here in the notes instead.

In the Beastie Boy Book, Ad-Rock tells the story of how he went to a music store with $250 in his pocket, intent on purchasing a new guitar, but saw, fell in love with, and bought the TR-808 instead.

In this video, in which Mathew Jonson highlights his live performance setup, his Roland TR-808 is visible throughout, and there is a good shot of it at 7:57, on the right.