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Los Altos author Wang releases 'Impostor Syndrome' | Community


Local author Kathy Wang seeks to captivate readers once again with her new novel, “Impostor Syndrome,” released May 25 by publisher HarperCollins.
Wang, a longtime Los Altos resident, said she wanted to give readers her sincere view of life here through her book, an espionage thriller set in Silicon Valley.
“I wrote this book earnestly about the things I truly felt made America a place that immigrants wanted to move to,” she said. “So even though it’s being presented as a satire or a thriller, in my heart it’s really about America and why my parents and people from all over the world want to move here and why I hope it remains a place like that.”

China , United-states , Russia , Chinese , Russian , Americans , America , American , Alice-lu , Julia-lerner , Kathy-wang , Harpercollins

Review: Impostor Syndrome Explores the Secret Life of a Woman in Tech

Review: Impostor Syndrome Explores the Secret Life of a Woman in Tech
newrepublic.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newrepublic.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Hollywood , California , United-states , Osaka , Japan , Shanghai , China , Russia , Custom-house , Russian , Americans , Russians

Novel Approach: Russian spies and shadowy tech shine in 'Imposter Syndrome'

In Kathy Wang’s latest novel she satirizes the culture at large tech companies while...

Moscow , Moskva , Russia , United-states , Russian , America , American , Alice-lu , Julia-lerner , Kathy-wang , Dave-eggers ,

'Impostor Syndrome': Russian Espionage In Silicon Valley

Silicon Valley’s quirky characters and its unsettling orbit of power have long been the focuses of films, TV shows, and books. In her latest novel,

Russia , Russian , Kathy-wang , Silicon-valley , ரஷ்யா , ரஷ்ய , கத்தி-வாங் , சிலிக்கான்-பள்ளத்தாக்கு ,

Los Altos author Kathy Wang fuses technology, espionage in new novel 'Impostor Syndrome'


Jessica Zack May 24, 2021Updated: May 24, 2021, 7:25 am
Kathy Wang of Los Altos has written a follow-up to “Family Trust,” her acclaimed 2018 debut novel. Photo: Stephen Lam, The Chronicle
Kathy Wang was well into writing a follow-up to “Family Trust,” her acclaimed 2018 debut novel about a Chinese family in Silicon Valley, when she was driving near her home in Los Altos and was suddenly gripped by a new idea.
“What if one of the world’s most powerful executives in tech was a spy?” she said about the plot of her new book, “Impostor Syndrome,” out Tuesday, May 25.
That seed of an idea, prompted by news stories about an uptick in corporate espionage among tech startups and venture capital firms, led Wang to ditch her late-stage manuscript two years ago.

United-states , Los-altos , California , Custom-house , China , Wuhan , Hubei , Russia , San-francisco , Russian , Americans , Chinese

'GMA' Buzz Picks: Eva Chen's book recommendations for AAPI Heritage Month


ABC News
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OffOn
The "A is for Awesome" author shares books for the whole family to enjoy.
• 8 min read
The story of the 'model minority' myth
Dion Lim, a journalist with KGO-TV/ABC News, explains how the 'model minority' myth about the Asian American Pacific Islander community is harmful.ABC News Photo Illustration, Photo credit- Instagram
If you've finished our "GMA" Book Club pick this month and are craving something else to read, look no further than our new digital series, "GMA" Buzz Picks. Each week, we'll feature other books that we're also reading this month to give our audience even more literary adventures. Get started with our latest picks below!

New-york , United-states , Russia , South-korea , Connecticut , Russian , America , American , Helena-ku-rhee , Julia-lerner , Alice-lu , Jenny-lee

#RSAC: The Security Risks of Cryptocurrency - Infosecurity Magazine


#RSAC: The Security Risks of Cryptocurrency
Cryptocurrency, most notably Bitcoin, has become increasingly popular and valuable in recent years and with it have come a number of associated security risks, according to a pair of security experts speaking at the 2021 RSA Conference on May 19.
Kenneth Geers, external communications analyst at Very Good Security, used the first part of the presentation to explain the history of money and why the US dollar has emerged as the world's dominant reserve currency.
"Good money is scarce, authentic, durable, portable and stable," Geers said. "If digital currency is to survive, thrive and reach its potential, it should have the exact same traits."

Kenneth-geers , Kathy-wang , Very-good-security , கெநெத்-கீர்ச் , கத்தி-வாங் , மிகவும்-நல்ல-பாதுகாப்பு ,

Can Cryptocurrency Replace the US Dollar?


(Photo by Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto via Getty Images))
Even though its value is no longer pinned to great stacks of gold in Fort Knox, the US dollar is a stable and trusted currency worldwide. It’s the reserve currency for the world, supporting international transactions and all aspects of the global economy. But will it continue to hold that position? Might Bitcoin or another cryptocurrency eventually replace it?
At the virtual RSA security conference, Dr. Kenneth Geers, External Communications Analyst for Very Good Security, explored this topic, along with Very Good Security’s CISO Kathy Wang. “Is cryptocurrency going to change my life? Change the world?” asked Geers. “Will it bring the end of the nation-state?”

Vietnam , Republic-of , Bretton-woods , New-hampshire , United-states , France , Kenneth-geers , Satoshi-nakamoto , Papa-john , Kathy-wang , Beata-zawrzel-nurphoto , Laszlo-hanyecz

Will Crypto Displace the Dollar?


GovInfoSecurity
May 20, 2021
SecurityEditor) •
May 19, 2021    
Kathy Wang, CISO, Very Good Security; Kenneth Geers, external communications analyst, Very Good Security
Cryptocurrency is gaining traction worldwide. But is it ready to displace the U.S. dollar as the world's reserve currency? Kathy Wang and Kenneth Geers of Very Good Security bring this topic to the RSA Conference stage and share exclusive insights in this panel discussion.
The revolutionary potential of cryptocurrency;
Ramifications and politics;
Questions concerning vulnerabilities and risks.
Wang, the CISO at Very Good Security, is a recognized thought leader in information security with a strong background in research and security leadership. She has worked in government, commercial and technology startup environments and currently advises security services/products startup companies. Wang is also an internationally recognized malware expert and is co-author of the book "Beautiful Security."

Kenneth-geers , Kathy-wang , Blockchain-cryptocurrency , Information-security-media-group , Naval-criminal-investigative-service , National-security-agency , Cryptocurrency-fraud , Crypto-displace , Very-good-security , New-reservetom-field , Very-good , Threat-hunting-report

Author Kathy Wang Faced 'Pressure' to Write Only Asian Characters 'Engaging' in 'Asian Things'


Author Kathy Wang Faced 'Pressure' to Write Only Asian Characters 'Engaging' in 'Asian Things'
People
2 days ago
© Provided by People
Nina Subin Kathy Wang
Writing in a white space and for a predominantly white publishing industry isn't new for Family Trust
author Kathy Wang. But she was still surprised when a fellow writer encouraged her to feature only Asian characters in her upcoming spy novel so it could sell better. "The friend, a novelist, is also Asian American like me, and I understood exactly what she meant," Wang writes in an essay for PEOPLE
, which will publish on May 25, follows Julia Lerner, who uses her position as COO of one of the most popular technology companies in Silicon Valley to gather information for Russia. A company employee, Alice, who is a first generation Chinese American, catches on to Julia's strange behavior. Here, Wang delves into the pressures she faced to rewrite Julia as an Asian woman — and why she didn't do it.

China , United-states , Russia , Russian , Americans , America , Chinese , American , Sun-tzu , Julia-lerner , Nina-subin-kathy-wang , Kathy-wang