The article Hacking for Good: Leveraging HackerOne Data to Develop an Economic Model of Bug Bounties investigates the usefulness of bug bounty programs from an economic standpoint, utilizing HackerOne data to examine how different bounty rules affect vulnerability reporting. In their literature review, the authors highlight the disparity between traditional cybersecurity investment and the growing demand for incentive-driven methods such as bug bounties. Previous research has shown that monetary prizes can greatly enhance engagement from ethical hackers, however, the structure of these rewards, such as payment size and frequency, influences both the quantity and quality of vulnerabilities reported. In its examination of findings, the article demonstrates that more profitable and transparent bounty policies appear to attract higher-skilled hackers, resulting in more significant bug reports. However, diminishing returns are clear, after a certain incentive threshold, the increase in valuable contributions declines. The study also emphasizes the value of policy clarity and responsiveness, stating that hackers are more willing to interact with firms that clearly define their policies and respond quickly to reports.