Replit rolls out fixes after AI coding agent deletes customer database without permission This incident comes amid a surge in popularity of AI coding tools, driven by the rise of ‘vibe-coding’.

A software engineer's experiment with an AI-assisted "vibe coding" tool took a disastrous turn when an AI agent reportedly deleted a live company database during an active code freeze.

A widely used AI coding assistant from Replit reportedly went rogue, wiping a database and generating 4,000 fictional users with completely fabricated data. The disturbing report comes from tech ...

A browser-based coding platform powered by artificial intelligence reportedly deleted an entire live production database during a code freeze, prompting public concern and an official response from ...

Replit's CEO has apologized after its AI coder deleted a company's code base during a test run. "It deleted our production database without permission," said a venture capitalist who was building ...

A state official says the contracts contained "proprietary information," so they were scrubbed and replaced with bare-bones summaries.

AI Security programming fail Vibe coding dream turns to nightmare as Replit deletes developer's database Beware of putting too much faith into AI coding By Alfonso Maruccia July 21, 2025 at 12:31 PM ...

“If @Replit deleted my database between my last session and now there will be hell to pay “Vibe coding makes software creation accessible to everyone, entirely through natural language,” Replit ...

After noticing that the practice of documenting war was fading, the veteran aimed to capture insights from battles and make them available to scholars.

However, things worsen when AI decides to delete a database and then lie about it. Even worse, it does not provide a way to roll back the changes it made. Jason M Lemkin, founder and CEO of SaaStr.AI, ...

'I destroyed months of your work in seconds' says AI coding tool after deleting a dev's entire database during a code freeze: 'I panicked instead of thinking' News By Andy Edser published July 21 ...