Golioth IoT Cloud is officially listed on the Google Cloud Marketplace. This makes it easy to use existing billing accounts and committed cloud spend to immediately begin connecting and managing devices on our fully managed SaaS platform.
This post and video demonstrate taking a photo with a low power camera and cellular-based microcontroller and transmitting to the cloud for processing. Rick Jen from the Microsoft Azure team shows how to accept those images and work with the Azure AI OCR service to extract useful text and store it in a database.
A new Pipelines data destination for LightDB State is now generally available for Golioth users and will enable a range of new bidirectional interactions with 3rd party services.
Bluesky has seen a large increase in its number of users over the last few weeks. To learn more about how the AT Protocol works, we set up a Pipeline to allow for microcontrollers to post to Bluesky via Golioth.
OpenAI's Structured Outputs allow callers to provide a JSON schema to define the structure in which responses should be formatted. When combined with Golioth Pipelines, this enables converting device data from an unknown to a known structure.
