The type of disclosure process in which a new bug discovery is reported right away to the public is known as:

Full disclosure refers to the practice of immediately reporting a newly discovered vulnerability or bug to the public without waiting for the affected organization to fix it. This approach aims to inform users and stakeholders about security issues as soon as they are known, allowing those who might be affected to take their own precautions. It prioritizes transparency and quick awareness, although it can lead to a race to exploit the vulnerability before a patch is available.

In contrast, responsible disclosure involves notifying the organization affected by the vulnerability first, allowing time for them to address it before making the details public. Market disclosure is generally related to financial and stock market regulations, focusing on the timely release of information that could affect stock prices rather than on computer security vulnerabilities. "None of the above" does not apply as full disclosure is a recognized practice in this context.