As Hong Kong is now fully re-opened to travellers, it is time to introduce yet another hidden gem in the city. Hong Kong News Expo (HKNE) is located in a unique neighbourhood in Mid-Levels . It is a multimedia exhibition that showcases the history, evolution and current state of Hong Kong's news media. The establishment features a wide range of interactive exhibits, historical artifacts, and multimedia presentations. It is a great niche gem for those interested in the news industry and the role it plays in shaping the city. The exhibition is divided into several sections, each focusing on different aspects of Hong Kong's news media. For instance, one section is dedicated to the history of newspapers in Hong Kong, featuring how they have evolved over the years -- from the early days of colonial rule to the present day. Visitors can also learn about the development of radio and television news, as well as the rise of digital media and social media platforms. It is interes
Geeking out is something I yearn to do from time to time. Having seen a documentary on infinity from Netflix last year, I decided to pick up a book on the topic. Beyond Infinity , by Eugenia Cheng , is an excellent guide delving into this mind-boggling notion. In this book, Cheng explores some key aspects of infinity that challenge our intuition and understanding of mathematics: Numbers Numbers Numbers, natural, rational, irrational and real: Cheng explains that these number sets are infinite in nature but some are "more infinite" than others. For instance, the set of natural numbers are smaller than its superset of rational numbers, which in turn are smaller than the set of real numbers. So far so good? But... Infinity is but an abstract notion: It certainly is not a number to which the rules of arithmetics apply: ∞ + 1 = ∞ (addition/subtraction does not apply) 2 ⋅ ∞ = ∞ (neither does multiplication/division) 1/∞ = 0 (in the sense of limits which touches on the f
Mid-Autumn Festival is a festival that is widely celebrated in China. It gives families a reason to get together for dinner and enjoy some mooncakes under a full moon. This year, the festival lines up nicely with National Day to give the working class some extra R&R. For those visiting Hong Kong during this time, I highly recommend going to Tai Hang and check out their festivities. Tai Hang is a gem in itself, as it is a quiet corner next to Causeway Bay, Hong Kong's bustling commercial and shopping district. The quiet neighbourhood is home to various specialty restaurants, offering cuisines from China and around the world. There are also plenty of non-franchised premium coffee shops for locals and tourists alike. In my eyes, Tai Hang is a sleepy child most of the year offering tranquillity to those wanting to escape from the buzz of Hong Kong. This quiet corner comes to life during Mid-Autumn however, as a series of celebrations take place. The premier event is the
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