Primary sources come first.
HackWednesday prioritizes vendor advisories, official docs, research papers, public incident reports, government guidance, repository notices, and direct security-team writeups before secondary commentary.
About
The site began as a Google Sites publication inspired by Patch Tuesday. This version is designed for cleaner publishing, better metadata, markdown-backed AI security resources, and a weekly AI-assisted publishing workflow with human review signals.

Editorial policy
HackWednesday prioritizes vendor advisories, official docs, research papers, public incident reports, government guidance, repository notices, and direct security-team writeups before secondary commentary.
AI may help summarize, structure, compare, and draft posts. The editorial goal is practical security guidance: what happened, why it matters, what teams should check, and which controls reduce risk.
Posts are written to avoid generic fear. Strong articles should include affected systems, attacker or failure pattern, defensive signal, practical controls, and links to useful follow-up pages.
If a page is outdated, unclear, or technically wrong, send details to info@ideaascode.com. Useful corrections should include the URL, the claim, and a better source.