Okay. If it's real I apologize.
But in any case it's so lacking in detail and so brief as to make it so uninteresting that it might as well be fake.
> Somebody "vibecodes" medical app/system. The app was insecure. Personal info leaked.
Okay cool.
Okay. If it's real I apologize.
But in any case it's so lacking in detail and so brief as to make it so uninteresting that it might as well be fake.
> Somebody "vibecodes" medical app/system. The app was insecure. Personal info leaked.
Okay cool.
Is really weird to me that this is your reception.
It's a rarely updated personal blog, not a daily tabloid story.
It's pure bs. If you read that blog post and think "this definitely happened", let alone "wow - this is interesting" then I have a monorail to sell you.
> Technical Background
> The entire application was a single HTML file with all JavaScript, CSS, and structure written inline. The backend was a managed database service with zero access control configured, no row-level security, nothing. All "access control" logic lived in the JavaScript on the client side, meaning the data was literally one curl command away from anyone who looked.
> All audio recordings were sent directly to external AI APIs for transcription and summarization.
> There was more, but this is already enough to get the idea.
Hmmmm... interesting, now that I have the "Technical Background" I for sure know that this medical app was 100% vibe coded by a Medical Practice in the Real World and exists! (TM)
What do you want as proof? A link to the app?
Non-ironically: "yes please" if you want me to believe that any of this happened.