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<rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Harbour Wire 港线</title><link>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/</link><description>Technology, transit and city culture across Hong Kong and Asia.</description><language>en-HK</language><item><title>How Hong Kong fintech quietly rewired the Octopus rails</title><link>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/tech/how-hong-kong-fintech-rewired-the-octopus-rails.html</link><guid>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/tech/how-hong-kong-fintech-rewired-the-octopus-rails.html</guid><category>Tech</category><pubDate>2026-10-28</pubDate><description>A new clearing layer sits under the city&#x27;s oldest payment network — and riders never noticed the swap.</description></item><item><title>Inside the MTR signalling upgrade that shaved 40 seconds off the Tsuen Wan line</title><link>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/transit/inside-the-mtr-signalling-upgrade.html</link><guid>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/transit/inside-the-mtr-signalling-upgrade.html</guid><category>Transit</category><pubDate>2026-10-21</pubDate><description>Moving-block signalling is finally live on the city&#x27;s busiest corridor. We rode the first trains.</description></item><item><title>Dai pai dong after midnight: the cooks keeping wok hei alive in Central</title><link>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/food/dai-pai-dong-after-midnight.html</link><guid>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/food/dai-pai-dong-after-midnight.html</guid><category>Food</category><pubDate>2026-10-14</pubDate><description>Rents rose, licences shrank, but a handful of open-air kitchens still fire up at 1 a.m.</description></item><item><title>Kowloon Walled City Park at thirty: memory, density and what we lost</title><link>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/city/kowloon-walled-city-park-at-thirty.html</link><guid>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/city/kowloon-walled-city-park-at-thirty.html</guid><category>City</category><pubDate>2026-10-07</pubDate><description>Three decades after demolition, the park is a quiet archive of a vanished vertical village.</description></item><item><title>Cantopop is having a synth moment, and Gen Z is driving it</title><link>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/culture/cantopop-is-having-a-synth-moment.html</link><guid>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/culture/cantopop-is-having-a-synth-moment.html</guid><category>Culture</category><pubDate>2026-09-30</pubDate><description>Young producers are mining 1980s TVB soundtracks for a new wave of bilingual pop.</description></item><item><title>The Shenzhen hardware weekenders: HK founders who commute to build</title><link>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/tech/shenzhen-hardware-weekenders.html</link><guid>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/tech/shenzhen-hardware-weekenders.html</guid><category>Tech</category><pubDate>2026-09-23</pubDate><description>A two-hour border hop turns a Causeway Bay flat into a hardware startup. We followed three teams.</description></item><item><title>The Star Ferry is not dead — it&#x27;s being re-engineered</title><link>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/transit/star-ferry-is-not-dead.html</link><guid>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/transit/star-ferry-is-not-dead.html</guid><category>Transit</category><pubDate>2026-09-16</pubDate><description>Battery-electric conversions aim to keep the 120-year-old crossing running past 2030.</description></item><item><title>The rooftop farms turning Kwun Tong&#x27;s old factories green</title><link>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/city/the-rooftop-farms-of-kwun-tong.html</link><guid>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/city/the-rooftop-farms-of-kwun-tong.html</guid><category>City</category><pubDate>2026-09-09</pubDate><description>Industrial-building owners are leasing rooftops to urban growers. The economics finally work.</description></item><item><title>The milk tea index 2026: what a cup of silk-stocking tea now costs</title><link>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/food/milk-tea-index-2026.html</link><guid>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/food/milk-tea-index-2026.html</guid><category>Food</category><pubDate>2026-09-02</pubDate><description>We priced 60 cha chaan teng across 18 districts. The spread tells a story about rent.</description></item><item><title>Why the big data centres are quietly moving to the New Territories</title><link>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/tech/data-centres-move-to-the-new-territories.html</link><guid>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/tech/data-centres-move-to-the-new-territories.html</guid><category>Tech</category><pubDate>2026-08-26</pubDate><description>Power, cooling water and cross-border fibre are reshaping where Asia&#x27;s cloud lives.</description></item><item><title>Hong Kong&#x27;s neon signs get a second life in the archive</title><link>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/culture/neon-signs-second-life.html</link><guid>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/culture/neon-signs-second-life.html</guid><category>Culture</category><pubDate>2026-08-19</pubDate><description>As tungsten tubes come down, conservators are racing to document a disappearing craft.</description></item><item><title>The minibus app wars: who controls the city&#x27;s 16-seat network</title><link>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/transit/the-minibus-app-wars.html</link><guid>https://link-blog.xgy100427.top/transit/the-minibus-app-wars.html</guid><category>Transit</category><pubDate>2026-08-12</pubDate><description>Green minibuses were the last un-digitised corner of HK transit. Not anymore.</description></item></channel></rss>