My Google Chrome Tabs (Currently Open and Eating Up Memory)
I confess to one of the gravest and most common sins we all commit: I have too many tabs open on Google Chrome. Some tabs are purely there because of procrastination (I see a piece of interesting news, get an idea for an article, and then… nature takes over). But, most are what I consider online sources — news, articles, videos, and websites I’d like to visit later on but don’t trust my brain to remember them. If you think I should trust my brain more, please be aware this brain forgot that one time my passport had expired at the check-in of a flight purchased A YEAR AGO. Thus, I have major trust issues with my brain and hey, let those who are without sin cast the first stone in this modern age where tech is replacing grey matter.
Here’s the list of my too many tabs:
- ZDNet articles: “AMD, Intel, TSMC, Microsoft and others establish universal chiplet standard”, “Singapore looks to drive maritime innovation, cybersecurity resilience”, “Singapore begins licensing cybersecurity vendors”, “South Korea becomes first Asian member of NATO cyber research centre”, and “The autonomous enterprise is near, but there are still some missing pieces”. If you haven’t noticed, I like technology news and especially, technology news in Asia.
- Scholar homepage: Adam Pliff who writes on China and Taiwan. Maybe I should include Yokosuka Council on Asia-Pacific Studies (YCAPS) homepage here.
- Reddit pages: Bayraktar drones and NIST for dummies recommendations. I love reading other people’s opinions and recommendations. It helps me learn and grow (and perhaps be grateful that kind people do exist).
- That Youtube video on NIST Cybersecurity Framework which I plan on finishing some time.
- Publications: National Research Council’s 2014 book titled At the Nexus of Cybersecurity and Public Policy: Some Basic Concepts and Issues, Stephen Nagy’s piece on China’s Belt and Road scheme, and Daisuke Akimoto’s book on Japanese prime ministers and their peace philosophies. Telos also has this nice short piece on implementing the NIST Cybersecurity Framework.
- And of course, a Medium article on free cybersecurity certifications. Thanks Pradeep J.!
And now having made this list public, maybe I will not forget my online resources (hopefully).
