#Custom Data API

[dataseeders]

Custom Data API - Web Scraping API

Get real-time custom data API to automate web data scraping processes, and enhance data integration. Our web scraping APIs collets key data from data sources and deliver in quick time. Access real-time data specific to your needs with our custom APIs.

Know more about Custom Data API

[jcmarchi]

Hugging Face partners with Groq for ultra-fast AI model inference

New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/hugging-face-partners-with-groq-for-ultra-fast-ai-model-inference/

Hugging Face partners with Groq for ultra-fast AI model inference

Hugging Face has added Groq to its AI model inference providers, bringing lightning-fast processing to the popular model hub.

Speed and efficiency have become increasingly crucial in AI development, with many organisations struggling to balance model performance against rising computational costs.

Rather than using traditional GPUs, Groq has designed chips purpose-built for language models. The company’s Language Processing Unit (LPU) is a specialised chip designed from the ground up to handle the unique computational patterns of language models.

Unlike conventional processors that struggle with the sequential nature of language tasks, Groq’s architecture embraces this characteristic. The result? Dramatically reduced response times and higher throughput for AI applications that need to process text quickly.

Developers can now access numerous popular open-source models through Groq’s infrastructure, including Meta’s Llama 4 and Qwen’s QwQ-32B. This breadth of model support ensures teams aren’t sacrificing capabilities for performance.

Users have multiple ways to incorporate Groq into their workflows, depending on their preferences and existing setups.

For those who already have a relationship with Groq, Hugging Face allows straightforward configuration of personal API keys within account settings. This approach directs requests straight to Groq’s infrastructure while maintaining the familiar Hugging Face interface.

Alternatively, users can opt for a more hands-off experience by letting Hugging Face handle the connection entirely, with charges appearing on their Hugging Face account rather than requiring separate billing relationships.

The integration works seamlessly with Hugging Face’s client libraries for both Python and JavaScript, though the technical details remain refreshingly simple. Even without diving into code, developers can specify Groq as their preferred provider with minimal configuration.

Customers using their own Groq API keys are billed directly through their existing Groq accounts. For those preferring the consolidated approach, Hugging Face passes through the standard provider rates without adding markup, though they note that revenue-sharing agreements may evolve in the future.

Hugging Face even offers a limited inference quota at no cost—though the company naturally encourages upgrading to PRO for those making regular use of these services.

This partnership between Hugging Face and Groq emerges against a backdrop of intensifying competition in AI infrastructure for model inference. As more organisations move from experimentation to production deployment of AI systems, the bottlenecks around inference processing have become increasingly apparent.

What we’re seeing is a natural evolution of the AI ecosystem. First came the race for bigger models, then came the rush to make them practical. Groq represents the latter—making existing models work faster rather than just building larger ones.

For businesses weighing AI deployment options, the addition of Groq to Hugging Face’s provider ecosystem offers another choice in the balance between performance requirements and operational costs.

The significance extends beyond technical considerations. Faster inference means more responsive applications, which translates to better user experiences across countless services now incorporating AI assistance.

Sectors particularly sensitive to response times (e.g. customer service, healthcare diagnostics, financial analysis) stand to benefit from improvements to AI infrastructure that reduces the lag between question and answer.

As AI continues its march into everyday applications, partnerships like this highlight how the technology ecosystem is evolving to address the practical limitations that have historically constrained real-time AI implementation.

(Photo by Michał Mancewicz)

See also: NVIDIA helps Germany lead Europe’s AI manufacturing race

Want to learn more about AI and big data from industry leaders? Check out AI & Big Data Expo taking place in Amsterdam, California, and London. The comprehensive event is co-located with other leading events including Intelligent Automation Conference, BlockX, Digital Transformation Week, and Cyber Security & Cloud Expo.

Explore other upcoming enterprise technology events and webinars powered by TechForge here.

[digitalflexbox]

How To Hire The Right Zoho Partner In Australia?

In today’s business landscape, finding the right partner can be a difficult task. It is an unsaid investment for your future business endeavors. Zoho's comprehensive suite of operations has become a popular choice for businesses of all sizes. Still, the success of your Zoho perpetration frequently hinges on partnering with the right Zoho adviser or agency. This guide will help you navigate the process of finding and hiring the right Zoho partner in 2025.

Things to keep in mind while hiring a Zoho Partner:

1.  Understand your business needs:

Knowing exactly what you want and need in business is a priority before hiring a partner. Before diving into how to hire a partner, you need to understand your business needs first.

Define your objectives clearly.

Identify your Requirement for Zoho Applications.

Identify your Zoho Integration requirements.

2. Evaluating Experience and Expertise:

In 2025, Zoho's certification requirements became stricter, ensuring higher quality across their partner network. Thus, making sure that our partner is well qualified for this partnership becomes a great and important task. Make sure:

Do they understand industry-specific regulations and compliance requirements?

Can they custom develop and have customization abilities?

Experience with Zoho's automation and workflow tools

Knowledge of Zoho's latest features, particularly AI capabilities

3. Assessing Communication and Collaboration:

Making sure that their communication skills and collaboration approach are in alignment with your Business is an important and considerate thing.

Make their communication style and tone aligns with your business and branding.

Their project management approach should also be in line with your requirements.

Make sure of Time zone compatibility for real-time collaboration. Language and communication fluency is a must in Zoho too.

4. Reviews and Past Performance:

Checking on their background before partnering up is essential. You need to check:

Ratings and reviews on platforms like G2, Capterra, or Clutch.

Analyzing client testimonials, independent reviews, reference checks, and project history.

Inquire about challenges encountered and how they have resolved them in the past.

Get Examples of complex projects successfully delivered by them.

5. Post-Implementation Services:

Post-implementation services are crucial. Your relationship with a Zoho consultant shouldn't end after implementation:

Types of Zoho support packages available (24/7).

Response time guarantees for different issue severities, thus is an important point.

Support channels (phone, email, ticket system, and dedicated representative).

Escalation procedures for critical issues.

Final verdict:

Selecting the right Zoho partner in 2025 requires a thorough evaluation across these five critical areas: Understanding your business needs, evaluating expertise and experience, assessing communication capabilities and collaboration approach, reviewing past performances, and considering post-implementation services. You'll be well-positioned to choose a partner who can deliver both immediate implementation success and long-term value from your Zoho investment.

Remember that choosing the right partner is more than just having a service provider or partnership; they come as a strategic counsel who helps you leverage Zoho’s important and powerful ecosystem to help your business objectives. Take the time to conduct proper research across these five areas, and you'll promisingly increase your chances of a successful Zoho integration and implementation.

Flexbox digital helps you in Zoho Partnering by providing custom Zoho apps integration, custom Zoho integration, Zoho API integration, Zoho Xero Integration, Zoho Desk Implementation, ZOHO CRM Implementation, Zoho Data Migration, Zoho Support Services, Zoho Managed Services, and Zoho end to end management services as well.

Looking for the right Zoho implementation partner in Melbourne? Connect with Flexbox Digital right away!

[rachvictor05]

Enhancing Healthcare Efficiency Through Seamless EHR Integration

In today’s healthcare landscape, efficient and interconnected systems are essential for delivering quality patient care. Electronic Health Record (EHR) integration serves as the backbone for achieving this goal, offering a unified platform that connects disparate healthcare systems and streamlines operations. The growing reliance on EHR integration services highlights the need for robust integration solutions that improve clinical workflows, data accessibility, and overall patient outcomes.

Bridging Disparate Systems

Healthcare providers often use various software applications for managing clinical, administrative, and operational tasks. EHR integration solutions acts as a bridge between these systems, enabling seamless communication and data exchange. Whether it’s linking laboratory systems, pharmacy management platforms, or billing software, integration ensures that vital patient information is accessible in real-time, reducing delays and errors in care delivery.

Driving Interoperability

Interoperability is a key challenge in modern healthcare, as data silos can hinder collaboration between providers. A well-executed EHR integration addresses this challenge by aligning systems to a common standard. This ensures that data flows smoothly across platforms, empowering healthcare professionals with the information they need to make informed decisions.

Integration also facilitates compliance with regulatory standards, such as the HL7 and FHIR frameworks, ensuring data accuracy and secure sharing across healthcare networks.

Enhancing Patient-Centered Care

At the heart of EHR integration is the goal of improving patient care. By consolidating patient data into a single source of truth, clinicians can access comprehensive medical histories, including test results, prescriptions, and treatment plans. This holistic view not only enhances diagnosis and treatment but also reduces the likelihood of duplicate tests and medication errors.

Additionally, integrated systems allow patients to engage more actively in their healthcare journey. Features like patient portals provide individuals with easy access to their records, fostering transparency and trust between patients and providers.

Improving Operational Efficiency

For healthcare organizations, streamlined workflows translate into cost savings and better resource allocation. EHR integration eliminates redundancies and automates routine processes such as appointment scheduling, claims processing, and report generation. By reducing administrative burdens, healthcare staff can dedicate more time to patient care, ultimately improving service quality.

The Road Ahead

As healthcare continues to evolve, EHR integration remains a cornerstone for achieving a connected and efficient ecosystem. By bridging gaps between systems, enhancing data accessibility, and fostering interoperability, it lays the foundation for a future where technology empowers better health outcomes and operational excellence. Embracing these solutions is not just a technological upgrade but a step towards transforming healthcare delivery.

[dextara]

🔗 Seamlessly Connect Your Systems with Salesforce Integration Services! 🌐

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[greaseonmymouth]

I work for a tech company and one of the things we do is data security. we have a customer staffed entirely by idiots and by idiots I mean

“We cannot accept the use of burn after reading links to receive the API key due to data security risks. Please deliver the API key to us over a Microsoft Teams call instead”

😐😐😐😐

Teams call takes place. We talk to the staff and attempt to make it clear to them that the burn after reading link is the most secure way to share something as sensitive as an API key

“But the Microsoft Teams chat is encrypted”

We will not be doing this under any circumstances.

“But I asked ChatGPT and it said Teams was encrypted”

🙃🙃🙃🙃🙃🙃🙃🙃🙃🙃🙃🙃🙃

“Can you just read it out to me”

The API key is 289 characters long are you fucking insane

We had to end the call because it was like talking to a particularly dense wall and we were about to lose our collective minds what the actual fuck

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Too big to care

I'm on tour with my new, nationally bestselling novel The Bezzle! Catch me in BOSTON with Randall "XKCD" Munroe (Apr 11), then PROVIDENCE (Apr 12), and beyond!

Remember the first time you used Google search? It was like magic. After years of progressively worsening search quality from Altavista and Yahoo, Google was literally stunning, a gateway to the very best things on the internet.

Today, Google has a 90% search market-share. They got it the hard way: they cheated. Google spends tens of billions of dollars on payola in order to ensure that they are the default search engine behind every search box you encounter on every device, every service and every website:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/10/03/not-feeling-lucky/#fundamental-laws-of-economics

Not coincidentally, Google's search is getting progressively, monotonically worse. It is a cesspool of botshit, spam, scams, and nonsense. Important resources that I never bothered to bookmark because I could find them with a quick Google search no longer show up in the first ten screens of results:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/02/21/im-feeling-unlucky/#not-up-to-the-task

Even after all that payola, Google is still absurdly profitable. They have so much money, they were able to do a $80 billion stock buyback. Just a few months later, Google fired 12,000 skilled technical workers. Essentially, Google is saying that they don't need to spend money on quality, because we're all locked into using Google search. It's cheaper to buy the default search box everywhere in the world than it is to make a product that is so good that even if we tried another search engine, we'd still prefer Google.

This is enshittification. Google is shifting value away from end users (searchers) and business customers (advertisers, publishers and merchants) to itself:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/03/05/the-map-is-not-the-territory/#apor-locksmith

And here's the thing: there are search engines out there that are so good that if you just try them, you'll get that same feeling you got the first time you tried Google.

When I was in Tucson last month on my book-tour for my new novel The Bezzle, I crashed with my pals Patrick and Teresa Nielsen Hayden. I've know them since I was a teenager (Patrick is my editor).

We were sitting in his living room on our laptops – just like old times! – and Patrick asked me if I'd tried Kagi, a new search-engine.

Teresa chimed in, extolling the advanced search features, the "lenses" that surfaced specific kinds of resources on the web.

I hadn't even heard of Kagi, but the Nielsen Haydens are among the most effective researchers I know – both in their professional editorial lives and in their many obsessive hobbies. If it was good enough for them…

I tried it. It was magic.

No, seriously. All those things Google couldn't find anymore? Top of the search pile. Queries that generated pages of spam in Google results? Fucking pristine on Kagi – the right answers, over and over again.

That was before I started playing with Kagi's lenses and other bells and whistles, which elevated the search experience from "magic" to sorcerous.

The catch is that Kagi costs money – after 100 queries, they want you to cough up $10/month ($14 for a couple or $20 for a family with up to six accounts, and some kid-specific features):

https://kagi.com/settings?p=billing_plan&plan=family

I immediately bought a family plan. I've been using it for a month. I've basically stopped using Google search altogether.

Kagi just let me get a lot more done, and I assumed that they were some kind of wildly capitalized startup that was running their own crawl and and their own data-centers. But this morning, I read Jason Koebler's 404 Media report on his own experiences using it:

https://www.404media.co/friendship-ended-with-google-now-kagi-is-my-best-friend/

Koebler's piece contained a key detail that I'd somehow missed:

When you search on Kagi, the service makes a series of “anonymized API calls to traditional search indexes like Google, Yandex, Mojeek, and Brave,” as well as a handful of other specialized search engines, Wikimedia Commons, Flickr, etc. Kagi then combines this with its own web index and news index (for news searches) to build the results pages that you see. So, essentially, you are getting some mix of Google search results combined with results from other indexes.

In other words: Kagi is a heavily customized, anonymized front-end to Google.

The implications of this are stunning. It means that Google's enshittified search-results are a choice. Those ad-strewn, sub-Altavista, spam-drowned search pages are a feature, not a bug. Google prefers those results to Kagi, because Google makes more money out of shit than they would out of delivering a good product:

https://www.theverge.com/2024/4/2/24117976/best-printer-2024-home-use-office-use-labels-school-homework

No wonder Google spends a whole-ass Twitter every year to make sure you never try a rival search engine. Bottom line: they ran the numbers and figured out their most profitable course of action is to enshittify their flagship product and bribe their "competitors" like Apple and Samsung so that you never try another search engine and have another one of those magic moments that sent all those Jeeves-askin' Yahooers to Google a quarter-century ago.

One of my favorite TV comedy bits is Lily Tomlin as Ernestine the AT&T operator; Tomlin would do these pitches for the Bell System and end every ad with "We don't care. We don't have to. We're the phone company":

https://snltranscripts.jt.org/76/76aphonecompany.phtml

Speaking of TV comedy: this week saw FTC chair Lina Khan appear on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart. It was amazing:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oaDTiWaYfcM

The coverage of Khan's appearance has focused on Stewart's revelation that when he was doing a show on Apple TV, the company prohibited him from interviewing her (presumably because of her hostility to tech monopolies):

https://www.thebignewsletter.com/p/apple-got-caught-censoring-its-own

But for me, the big moment came when Khan described tech monopolists as "too big to care."

What a phrase!

Since the subprime crisis, we're all familiar with businesses being "too big to fail" and "too big to jail." But "too big to care?" Oof, that got me right in the feels.

Because that's what it feels like to use enshittified Google. That's what it feels like to discover that Kagi – the good search engine – is mostly Google with the weights adjusted to serve users, not shareholders.

Google used to care. They cared because they were worried about competitors and regulators. They cared because their workers made them care:

https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/2019/4/4/18295933/google-cancels-ai-ethics-board

Google doesn't care anymore. They don't have to. They're the search company.

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/04/04/teach-me-how-to-shruggie/#kagi

[feminist-space]

"In the age of smart fridges, connected egg crates, and casino fish tanks doubling as entry points for hackers, it shouldn’t come as a surprise that sex toys have joined the Internet of Things (IoT) party.

But not all parties are fun, and this one comes with a hefty dose of risk: data breaches, psychological harm, and even physical danger.

Let’s dig into why your Bluetooth-enabled intimacy gadget might be your most vulnerable possession — and not in the way you think.

The lure of remote-controlled intimacy gadgets isn’t hard to understand. Whether you’re in a long-distance relationship or just like the convenience, these devices have taken the market by storm.

According to a 2023 study commissioned by the U.K.’s Department for Science, Innovation, and Technology (DSIT), these toys are some of the most vulnerable consumer IoT products.

And while a vibrating smart egg or a remotely controlled chastity belt might sound futuristic, the risks involved are decidedly dystopian.

Forbes’ Davey Winder flagged the issue four years ago when hackers locked users into a chastity device, demanding a ransom to unlock it.

Fast forward to now, and the warnings are louder than ever. Researchers led by Dr. Mark Cote found multiple vulnerabilities in these devices, primarily those relying on Bluetooth connectivity.

Alarmingly, many of these connections lack encryption, leaving the door wide open for malicious third parties.

If you’re picturing some low-stakes prank involving vibrating gadgets going haywire, think again. The risks are far graver.

According to the DSIT report, hackers could potentially inflict physical harm by overheating a device or locking it indefinitely. Meanwhile, the psychological harm could stem from sensitive data — yes, that kind of data — being exposed or exploited.

A TechCrunch exposé revealed that a security researcher breached a chastity device’s database containing over 10,000 users’ information. That was back in June, and the manufacturer still hasn’t addressed the issue.

In another incident, users of the CellMate connected chastity belt reported hackers demanding $750 in bitcoin to unlock devices. Fortunately, one man who spoke to Vice hadn’t been wearing his when the attack happened. Small mercies, right?

These aren’t isolated events. Standard Innovation Corp., the maker of the We-Vibe toy, settled for $3.75 million in 2017 after it was discovered the device was collecting intimate data without user consent.

A sex toy with a camera was hacked the same year, granting outsiders access to its live feed.

And let’s not forget: IoT toys are multiplying faster than anyone can track, with websites like Internet of Dongs monitoring the surge.

If the thought of a connected chastity belt being hacked makes you uneasy, consider this: sex toys are just a small piece of the IoT puzzle.

There are an estimated 17 billion connected devices worldwide, ranging from light bulbs to fitness trackers — and, oddly, smart egg crates.

Yet, as Microsoft’s 2022 Digital Defense Report points out, IoT security is lagging far behind its software and hardware counterparts.

Hackers are opportunistic. If there’s a way in, they’ll find it. Case in point: a casino lost sensitive customer data after bad actors accessed its network through smart sensors in a fish tank.

If a fish tank isn’t safe, why would we expect a vibrating gadget to be?

Here’s where the frustration kicks in: these vulnerabilities are preventable.

The DSIT report notes that many devices rely on unencrypted Bluetooth connections or insecure APIs for remote control functionality.

Fixing these flaws is well within the reach of manufacturers, yet companies routinely fail to prioritize security.

Even basic transparency around data collection would be a step in the right direction. Users deserve to know what’s being collected, why, and how it’s protected. But history suggests the industry is reluctant to step up.

After all, if companies like Standard Innovation can get away with quietly siphoning off user data, why would smaller players bother to invest in robust security?

So, what’s a smart-toy enthusiast to do? First, ask yourself: do you really need your device to be connected to an app?

If the answer is no, then maybe it’s best to go old school. If remote connectivity is a must, take some precautions.

Keep software updated: Ensure both the device firmware and your phone’s app are running the latest versions. Updates often include critical security patches.

Use secure passwords: Avoid default settings and choose strong, unique passwords for apps controlling your devices.

Limit app permissions: Only grant the app the bare minimum of permissions needed for functionality.

Vet the manufacturer: Research whether the company has a history of addressing security flaws. If they’ve been caught slacking before, it’s a red flag.

The conversation around sex toy hacking isn’t just about awkward headlines — it’s about how we navigate a world increasingly dependent on connected technology. As devices creep further into every corner of our lives, from the bedroom to the kitchen, the stakes for privacy and security continue to rise.

And let’s face it: there’s something uniquely unsettling about hackers turning moments of intimacy into opportunities for exploitation.

If companies won’t take responsibility for protecting users, then consumers need to start asking tough questions — and maybe think twice before connecting their pleasure devices to the internet.

As for the manufacturers? The message is simple: step up or step aside.

No one wants to be the next headline in a tale of hacked chastity belts and hijacked intimacy. And if you think that’s funny, just wait until your light bulb sells your Wi-Fi password.

This is where IoT meets TMI. Stay connected, but stay safe."

https://thartribune.com/government-warns-couples-that-sex-toys-remain-a-tempting-target-for-hackers-with-the-potential-to-be-weaponized/

[mariacallous]

Palantir, facing mounting public scrutiny for its work with the Trump administration, took an increasingly defensive stance toward journalists and perceived critics this week, both at a defense conference in Washington, DC, and on social media.

On Tuesday, a Palantir employee threatened to call the police on a WIRED journalist who was watching software demonstrations at its booth at AI+ Expo. The conference, which is hosted by the Special Competitive Studies Project, a think tank founded by former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, is free and open to the public, including journalists.

Later that day, Palantir had conference security remove at least three other journalists—Jack Poulson, writer of the All-Source Intelligence Substack; Max Blumenthal, who writes and publishes The Grayzone; and Jessica Le Masurier, a reporter at France 24—from the conference hall, Poulson says. The reporters were later able to reenter the hall, Poulson adds.

The move came after Palantir spokespeople began publicly condemning a recent New York Times report titled “Trump Taps Palantir to Compile Data on Americans” published on May 30. WIRED previously reported that Elon Musk’s so-called Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) was building a master database to surveil and track immigrants. WIRED has also reported that the company was helping DOGE with an IRS data project, collaborating to build a “mega-API.”

The public criticism from Palantir is unusual, as the company does not typically issue statements pushing back on individual news stories.

Prior to being kicked out of Palantir’s booth, the WIRED journalist, who is also the author of this article, was taking photos, videos, and written notes during software demos of Palantir FedStart partners, which use the company’s cloud systems to get certified for government work. The booth’s walls had phrases like “REAWAKEN THE GIANT” and “DON’T GIVE UP THE SHIP!” printed on the outside. When the reporter briefly stepped away from the booth and attempted to re-enter, she was stopped by Eliano Younes, Palantir’s head of strategic engagement, who said that WIRED was not allowed to be there. The reporter asked why, and Younes repeated himself, adding that if WIRED tried to return, he would call the police.

After the conference ended, Younes responded to a photo from the conference that the reporter posted on X. “hey caroline, great seeing you at the expo yesterday,” he wrote. “can't wait to read your coverage of the event.” Palantir did not respond to WIRED’s request for comment.Got a Tip?Are you a current or former government employee who wants to talk about what's happening? We'd like to hear from you. Using a nonwork phone or computer, contact the reporter securely on Signal at 785-813-1084.

Poulson tells WIRED that he, Blumenthal, and Le Masurier were also watching demos at Palantir’s booth prior to being kicked out. After a Tuesday panel with Younes and Palantir engineer Ryan Fox, Poulson says Le Masurier approached Younes near Palantir’s booth and asked about the company’s work for Immigrations and Customs Enforcement. A Palantir employee stepped between them and claimed that Palantir had asked her to leave “multiple times,” according to a video of the interaction viewed by WIRED, and she was escorted out of the conference hall shortly after.

“Apparently, Palantir was so annoyed that they not only kicked her out, but demanded that Max and I be kicked out as well,” Poulson says. “So the security guards came and got us.”

The group was allowed back inside the conference hall after explaining their situation to friendly security guards, Poulson says. The guards asked them to respect any requests from attendees to stop filming.

Some conference organizers appeared to be on high alert after a pro-Palestine demonstrator interrupted a panel with Palantir’s head of defense, Mike Gallagher, on Monday. The demonstrator was subsequently ejected from the conference, Poulson reported. A handful of pro-Palestine activists were also thrown out on Tuesday after disrupting a panel with Eric Schmidt and Thom Shanker, a former Pentagon reporter at the The New York Times. (Palantir formed a partnership with the Israeli military in January 2024, and Google is part of a $1.2 billion cloud contract with the Israeli government.) Poulson tells WIRED that on Wednesday, the conference began mandatory bag-checks at at least one talk.

During Younes’ Tuesday panel with fellow Palantir employee Fox, which was focused on what the two men do at Palantir and why they like working there, Younes made passing references to perceived critics of the company. When talking about the reasons he joined Palantir, he said, “I was sick and tired of people with bad intentions,” Younes said, “many of them who are actually here.” He later added that he’s a “big believer” in the views of Palantir’s cofounders, particularly those of CEO Alex Karp. (Karp is known for his nonapologetic stance toward Palantir’s work with military and defense agencies and immigration authorities.) “Playing a role in helping them, to prove the doubters and the haters wrong, that just feels really good,” Younes said.

On Tuesday, Palantir posted on X claiming the Times article was “blatantly untrue” and said that the company “never collects data to unlawfully surveil Americans.” The Times article did not claim that Palantir buys or collects its own data, though it’s a common misconception that the company does so.

The New York Times did not immediately respond to a request for comment by WIRED.

On Wednesday, Palantir’s official X account continued posting about the Times article on X. “Want to meet Dr. Karp?” the post read. “In 90 seconds, identify the technical errors in this article. DM us a video in the next 24 hours - whoever finds the most inaccuracies gets an interview with him.”

[jcmarchi]

Using Pages CMS for Static Site Content Management

New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/using-pages-cms-for-static-site-content-management/

Using Pages CMS for Static Site Content Management

Friends, I’ve been on the hunt for a decent content management system for static sites for… well, about as long as we’ve all been calling them “static sites,” honestly.

I know, I know: there are a ton of content management system options available, and while I’ve tested several, none have really been the one, y’know? Weird pricing models, difficult customization, some even end up becoming a whole ‘nother thing to manage.

Also, I really enjoy building with site generators such as Astro or Eleventy, but pitching Markdown as the means of managing content is less-than-ideal for many “non-techie” folks.

A few expectations for content management systems might include:

Easy to use: The most important feature, why you might opt to use a content management system in the first place.

Minimal Requirements: Look, I’m just trying to update some HTML, I don’t want to think too much about database tables.

Collaboration: CMS tools work best when multiple contributors work together, contributors who probably don’t know Markdown or what GitHub is.

Customizable: No website is the same, so we’ll need to be able to make custom fields for different types of content.

Not a terribly long list of demands, I’d say; fairly reasonable, even. That’s why I was happy to discover Pages CMS.

According to its own home page, Pages CMS is the “The No-Hassle CMS for Static Site Generators,” and I’ll to attest to that. Pages CMS has largely been developed by a single developer, Ronan Berder, but is open source, and accepting pull requests over on GitHub.

Taking a lot of the “good parts” found in other CMS tools, and a single configuration file, Pages CMS combines things into a sleek user interface.

Pages CMS includes lots of options for customization, you can upload media, make editable files, and create entire collections of content. Also, content can have all sorts of different fields, check the docs for the full list of supported types, as well as completely custom fields.

There isn’t really a “back end” to worry about, as content is stored as flat files inside your git repository. Pages CMS provides folks the ability to manage the content within the repo, without needing to actually know how to use Git, and I think that’s neat.

User Authentication works two ways: contributors can log in using GitHub accounts, or contributors can be invited by email, where they’ll receive a password-less, “magic-link,” login URL. This is nice, as GitHub accounts are less common outside of the dev world, shocking, I know.

Oh, and Pages CMS has a very cheap barrier for entry, as it’s free to use.

Pages CMS and Astro content collections

I’ve created a repository on GitHub with Astro and Pages CMS using Astro’s default blog starter, and made it available publicly, so feel free to clone and follow along.

I’ve been a fan of Astro for a while, and Pages CMS works well alongside Astro’s content collection feature. Content collections make globs of data easily available throughout Astro, so you can hydrate content inside Astro pages. These globs of data can be from different sources, such as third-party APIs, but commonly as directories of Markdown files. Guess what Pages CMS is really good at? Managing directories of Markdown files!

Content collections are set up by a collections configuration file. Check out the src/content.config.ts file in the project, here we are defining a content collection named blog:

import glob from 'astro/loaders'; import defineCollection, z from 'astro:content'; const blog = defineCollection( // Load Markdown in the `src/content/blog/` directory. loader: glob( base: './src/content/blog', pattern: '**/*.md' ), // Type-check frontmatter using a schema schema: z.object( title: z.string(), description: z.string(), // Transform string to Date object pubDate: z.coerce.date(), updatedDate: z.coerce.date().optional(), heroImage: z.string().optional(), ), ); export const collections = blog ;

The blog content collection checks the /src/content/blog directory for files matching the **/*.md file type, the Markdown file format. The schema property is optional, however, Astro provides helpful type-checking functionality with Zod, ensuring data saved by Pages CMS works as expected in your Astro site.

Pages CMS Configuration

Alright, now that Astro knows where to look for blog content, let’s take a look at the Pages CMS configuration file, .pages.config.yml:

content: - name: blog label: Blog path: src/content/blog filename: 'year-month-day-fields.title.md' type: collection view: fields: [heroImage, title, pubDate] fields: - name: title label: Title type: string - name: description label: Description type: text - name: pubDate label: Publication Date type: date options: format: MM/dd/yyyy - name: updatedDate label: Last Updated Date type: date options: format: MM/dd/yyyy - name: heroImage label: Hero Image type: image - name: body label: Body type: rich-text - name: site-settings label: Site Settings path: src/config/site.json type: file fields: - name: title label: Website title type: string - name: description label: Website description type: string description: Will be used for any page with no description. - name: url label: Website URL type: string pattern: ^(https?://)?(www.)?[a-zA-Z0-9.-]+.[a-zA-Z]2,(/[^s]*)?$ - name: cover label: Preview image type: image description: Image used in the social preview on social networks (e.g. Facebook, Twitter...) media: input: public/media output: /media

There is a lot going on in there, but inside the content section, let’s zoom in on the blog object.

- name: blog label: Blog path: src/content/blog filename: 'year-month-day-fields.title.md' type: collection view: fields: [heroImage, title, pubDate] fields: - name: title label: Title type: string - name: description label: Description type: text - name: pubDate label: Publication Date type: date options: format: MM/dd/yyyy - name: updatedDate label: Last Updated Date type: date options: format: MM/dd/yyyy - name: heroImage label: Hero Image type: image - name: body label: Body type: rich-text

We can point Pages CMS to the directory we want to save Markdown files using the path property, matching it up to the /src/content/blog/ location Astro looks for content.

path: src/content/blog

For the filename we can provide a pattern template to use when Pages CMS saves the file to the content collection directory. In this case, it’s using the file date’s year, month, and day, as well as the blog item’s title, by using fields.title to reference the title field. The filename can be customized in many different ways, to fit your scenario.

filename: 'year-month-day-fields.title.md'

The type property tells Pages CMS that this is a collection of files, rather than a single editable file (we’ll get to that in a moment).

type: collection

In our Astro content collection configuration, we define our blog collection with the expectation that the files will contain a few bits of meta data such as: title, description, pubDate, and a few more properties.

We can mirror those requirements in our Pages CMS blog collection as fields. Each field can be customized for the type of data you’re looking to collect. Here, I’ve matched these fields up with the default Markdown frontmatter found in the Astro blog starter.

fields: - name: title label: Title type: string - name: description label: Description type: text - name: pubDate label: Publication Date type: date options: format: MM/dd/yyyy - name: updatedDate label: Last Updated Date type: date options: format: MM/dd/yyyy - name: heroImage label: Hero Image type: image - name: body label: Body type: rich-text

Now, every time we create a new blog item in Pages CMS, we’ll be able to fill out each of these fields, matching the expected schema for Astro.

Aside from collections of content, Pages CMS also lets you manage editable files, which is useful for a variety of things: site wide variables, feature flags, or even editable navigations.

Take a look at the site-settings object, here we are setting the type as file, and the path includes the filename site.json.

- name: site-settings label: Site Settings path: src/config/site.json type: file fields: - name: title label: Website title type: string - name: description label: Website description type: string description: Will be used for any page with no description. - name: url label: Website URL type: string pattern: ^(https?://)?(www.)?[a-zA-Z0-9.-]+.[a-zA-Z]2,(/[^s]*)?$ - name: cover label: Preview image type: image description: Image used in the social preview on social networks (e.g. Facebook, Twitter...)

The fields I’ve included are common site-wide settings, such as the site’s title, description, url, and cover image.

Speaking of images, we can tell Pages CMS where to store media such as images and video.

media: input: public/media output: /media

The input property explains where to store the files, in the /public/media directory within our project.

The output property is a helpful little feature that conveniently replaces the file path, specifically for tools that might require specific configuration. For example, Astro uses Vite under the hood, and Vite already knows about the public directory and complains if it’s included within file paths. Instead, we can set the output property so Pages CMS will only point image path locations starting at the inner /media directory instead.

To see what I mean, check out the test post in the src/content/blog/ folder:

--- title: 'Test Post' description: 'Here is a sample of some basic Markdown syntax that can be used when writing Markdown content in Astro.' pubDate: 05/03/2025 heroImage: '/media/blog-placeholder-1.jpg' ---

The heroImage now property properly points to /media/... instead of /public/media/....

As far as configurations are concerned, Pages CMS can be as simple or as complex as necessary. You can add as many collections or editable files as needed, as well as customize the fields for each type of content. This gives you a lot of flexibility to create sites!

Connecting to Pages CMS

Now that we have our Astro site set up, and a .pages.config.yml file, we can connect our site to the Pages CMS online app. As the developer who controls the repository, browse to https://app.pagescms.org/ and sign in using your GitHub account.

You should be presented with some questions about permissions, you may need to choose between giving access to all repositories or specific ones. Personally, I chose to only give access to a single repository, which in this case is my astro-pages-cms-template repo.

After providing access to the repo, head on back to the Pages CMS application, where you’ll see your project listed under the “Open a Project” headline.

Clicking the open link will take you into the website’s dashboard, where we’ll be able to make updates to our site.

Creating content

Taking a look at our site’s dashboard, we’ll see a navigation on the left side, with some familiar things.

Blog is the collection we set up inside the .pages.config.yml file, this will be where we we can add new entries to the blog.

Site Settings is the editable file we are using to make changes to site-wide variables.

Media is where our images and other content will live.

Settings is a spot where we’ll be able to edit our .pages.config.yml file directly.

Collaborators allows us to invite other folks to contribute content to the site.

We can create a new blog post by clicking the Add Entry button in the top right

Here we can fill out all the fields for our blog content, then hit the Save button.

After saving, Pages CMS will create the Markdown file, store the file in the proper directory, and automatically commit the changes to our repository. This is how Pages CMS helps us manage our content without needing to use git directly.

Automatically deploying

The only thing left to do is set up automated deployments through the service provider of your choice. Astro has integrations with providers like Netlify, Cloudflare Pages, and Vercel, but can be hosted anywhere you can run node applications.

Astro is typically very fast to build (thanks to Vite), so while site updates won’t be instant, they will still be fairly quick to deploy. If your site is set up to use Astro’s server-side rendering capabilities, rather than a completely static site, the changes might be much faster to deploy.

Wrapping up

Using a template as reference, we checked out how Astro content collections work alongside Pages CMS. We also learned how to connect our project repository to the Pages CMS app, and how to make content updates through the dashboard. Finally, if you are able, don’t forget to set up an automated deployment, so content publishes quickly.

[digitalflexbox]

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[nhaneh]

tbh thinking maybe I should try to take the time to overhaul most if not all of the various tweaks and mashups I've made for XIV once the Forbidden Magicks become fully available once more.

The problem outside of fatigue lmao is that neither 3ds Max nor Blender can really do everything I need them to - the former consistently breaks both shapes/morphtargets and vertex colour information, while the latter refuses to let you directly work with and modify custom vertex normals, among other things.

I'm really tempted to try to look into just fixing at least some of these issues myself since both 3ds Max and Blender support having extensions written for them, but neither is a particularly small endeavour and Blender's plugin documentation is ... not great - for one it keeps referencing a C++ API that was apparently deprecated years ago?? At least the API it does have uses Python which is familiar, but it doesn't really offer a lot of examples for how and where to get started beyond the extremely basics, making it difficult to figure out where to look to accomplish the things I would need it to do.

Also honestly the fact that 3ds Max is the one that fails to properly import/export data from .fbx files when the .fbx file format is Autodesk's own proprietary interop file format is just utterly pathetic?? Like Blender had to actively reverse-engineer the format themselves without any information on how it works and still did a better job at it?? Seriously autodesk how are you consistently failing this hard

[rachvictor05]

Seamless Healthcare: The Importance of EHR Integration

In today’s healthcare environment, the seamless exchange of information is crucial for improving patient care and operational efficiency. Electronic Health Records (EHR) have transformed how patient data is stored and accessed, but the effectiveness of these systems hinges on their integration with other healthcare applications. EHR integration facilitates better communication among healthcare providers, enhances data accuracy, and ultimately leads to improved patient outcomes.

Understanding EHR Integration

EHR integration refers to the process of connecting EHR integration software with other healthcare software and platforms, such as billing systems, laboratory information systems, and telemedicine applications. This connectivity allows for the sharing of patient data across different healthcare settings, ensuring that providers have access to comprehensive and up-to-date information.

Key Benefits of EHR Integration

Improved Patient Care: When healthcare providers can access a patient’s complete medical history, they are better equipped to make informed decisions. EHR integration allows for real-time data sharing, which means that clinicians can quickly retrieve vital information, such as lab results, medication history, and previous diagnoses. This holistic view of a patient’s health enables more accurate diagnoses and personalized treatment plans.

Enhanced Operational Efficiency: Integrating EHR systems with other healthcare applications can streamline workflows and reduce administrative burdens. By automating data entry and minimizing manual processes, healthcare organizations can save time and reduce the likelihood of errors. This increased efficiency allows staff to focus more on patient care rather than paperwork.

Better Coordination of Care: EHR integration services promotes collaboration among different healthcare providers, ensuring that everyone involved in a patient’s care is on the same page. This is particularly important for patients with chronic conditions who often see multiple specialists. Integrated systems enable seamless communication, making it easier to coordinate treatment plans and share relevant information across care teams.

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[hansaldev]

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cancoda - Overview

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[octocon]

v1.2 "Nautilus" is live!

This release further polishes the Octocon app's user experience and adds a bunch of new features, including polls, end-to-end encryption for journal entries, and locks for custom fields and journal entries!

Keep reading to see a quick highlight of this version's changes!

Features

🗳️ Polls

Polls are a new feature that allows your alters to vote on important decisions!

Two poll types are currently available: "vote" and "choice." Vote polls let alters vote between "Yes," "No", "Abstain," and (optionally) "Veto," while choice polls let you make your own choices!

Access polls by opening the navigation drawer with the button in the top-left or by swiping right anywhere in the app.

🔐 End-to-end encryption

We take the security of your data extremely seriously, which is why we're proud to announce that Octocon now uses end-to-end encryption to lock down your journal entries!

Next time you attempt to journal, you'll be prompted to set up encryption, and will be given a recovery code.

Write this code down somewhere safe, like a physical piece of paper! You'll need it to if you uninstall the app or log in on another device.

Once set up, all journal entries you write will be encrypted on your device before being sent to our servers. This makes it literally impossible for both the Octocon team (and hackers, in the case of a data breach) to look at your data.

All previously written journal entries will not be encrypted, but you can encrypt them by simply making a small change and saving them again.

This doesn't necessarily mean that your journal entries were unsafe before! We make every effort to keep our servers secure and our team never looks at user data; this is just a safeguard to make your sensitive data essentially bulletproof.

Please note that - by design - if you lose your recovery code after setting up encryption, it is impossible for us to recover your data! You'll have to start all over again.

🔒 Journal entry & custom field locks

Journal entries and custom fields can now be "locked," ensuring that you can't view them accidentally if you're not in the right headspace!

Upon being locked, journal entries will force you to tap a button three times to confirm that you'd like to open it.

Similarly, locked custom fields will be blurred until tapping them three times.

Other

A new onboarding screen has been added to help new users understand the app's functionality and point them towards our community.

All links in the app are now opened using Android's "custom tabs" API. No more jank caused by opening links in a separate browser!

Journal entries can now be "pinned" to keep them at the top of the list.

A new mode to change front (swiping further left on an alter to set as main front instead of swiping right).

You can keep the old functionality by using the "Swipe (Bidirectional)" change front mode instead!

Changes

Alters and tags now have their UI split into tabs to more easily sift through information.

Complex alter data (like descriptions and custom fields) is now loaded lazily to reduce the app's initial loading time and bandwidth usage, especially for larger systems.

Various elements of the UI have been reworked, especially regarding effective use of color.

The settings screen has been organized into multiple separate screens.

The bottom navigation bar now collapses when scrolling down (this can be disabled in the settings).

Fixes

The app should no longer crash in the case of a temporary network outage, or upon startup if you have no connection at all.

Friend data is now kept in a cache while navigating through their profile, which greatly reduces the amount of loading screens.

This is just a highlight of the many changes this update brings! You can view a full changelog in our official Discord server.

[theappvault]

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