How HackWednesday chooses and reviews security content.

Sources

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.

AI assisted

AI helps draft, humans set direction.

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.

Review

Security claims need operational value.

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.

Corrections

Corrections are welcome.

If a page is outdated, unclear, or technically wrong, send details to info@ideaascode.com.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.

What HackWednesday is trying to be.

HackWednesday is not a generic cybersecurity news scraper. It is a practical AI security publication for teams that need to make decisions about model gateways, agents, MCP tools, coding assistants, vulnerability management, incident response, and CISO communication.