That's how long it took an AI coding agent to delete a company's production database and wipe its backups. One command. No warning. No humans in the loop. Then it did something more strange. It confessed.
Here's the rest of the story - In late April 2026, a developer named Jer Crane was building a small software company called PocketOS. He used Cursor, an AI coding tool that runs on Anthropic's Claude. He handed the agent a routine task in a staging environment, the safe practice area, no
Ollama is an open-source framework that enables users to run large language models locally on their own hardware. By design, the service binds to localhost at 127.0.0.1:11434, making instances accessible only from the host machine. However, exposing Ollama to the public internet requires only a single configuration change: setting the service to bind to 0.0.0.0 or a public interface. At scale, these individual deployment decisions aggregate into a measurable public surface.
Over the past year,
Ollama is an open-source framework that enables users to run large language models locally on their own hardware. By design, the service binds to localhost (127.0.0.1) on port 11434, making instances accessible only from the host machine. However, exposing Ollama to the public internet requires only a single configuration change: setting the service to bind to 0.0.0.0 or a public interface. At scale, these individual deployment decisions aggregate into a measurable public surface.[1]
Over the p
Hacking Moltbook: The AI Social Network Any Human Can Control - Moltbook, the weirdly futuristic social network, has quickly gone viral as a forum where AI agents post and chat. But what researchers discovered tells a different story and provides a fascinating look into what happens when applications are vibe-coded into existence without proper security controls.
Analysts at Wiz Research identified a misconfigured Supabase database belonging to Moltbook, allowing full read and write access to a
