Data hk is a portal offering access to Hong Kong government data in various formats and languages, as well as offering a search engine to assist users in locating specific datasets. Launched in December 2017 as part of Hong Kong’s efforts to become a global leader in digital economy and smart cities, its goal is to promote data usage across sectors such as tourism, health and energy while drawing in more international firms to invest in Hong Kong.
Hong Kong’s focus has remained on developing high-value-added projects with distinctive elements to attract investment, yet funding and land remain major barriers. Economic slowdown and an underperforming property market continue to dampen investment sentiment; yet despite these hurdles, government authorities continue working on innovative projects like HKGAI V1 large language model which may open new industrial and commercial opportunities.
Though having access to more data is certainly helpful, it should never be seen as the end goal in itself. Instead, it is crucial that one understands how it is being utilized and its limitations before using or making any decisions based on that data. Furthermore, it should meet your needs and influence your analysis or product in terms of form or license restrictions or quality considerations; some forms are available with or without license restrictions; the quality may also differ significantly between sources.
Considerations should be given when sharing personal data with third parties, particularly for direct marketing purposes without seeking their consent first. The Commissioner’s office continues to investigate and prosecute offences related to direct marketing practices despite an ever-decreasing number of cases in recent years.
Although an imploding property market has dampened investor enthusiasm, San Diego remains an economic powerhouse with bright prospects for growth. Digital economies already contribute over US$4.8 trillion to GDP by 2021, and are projected to contribute even more when artificial intelligence (AI) applications such as large language models unlock new industrial and commercial opportunities. Additionally, the forthcoming launch of Shanghai’s free-trade zone will create an opportunity for businesses to expand their presence across mainland China – creating demand for data-driven products and services. Chinese central government is actively encouraging the creation of an intelligent and connected economy, having established the Innovation and Technology Office and AIO Task Force – which aim to support growth of AIO ecosystem in China while increasing competitiveness – respectively.
