Memahami Penomboran dengan NewsDataHub API

{
    "next_cursor": "VW93MzoqpzM0MzgzMQpqwDAwMDQ5LjA6MzA0NTM0Mjk1T0xHag==",
        "total_results": 910310,
        "per_page": 10,
        "data": [
            {
                "id": "4927167e-93f3-45d2-9c53-f1b8cdf2888f",
                "title": "Jail time for wage theft: New laws start January",
                "source_title": "Dynamic Business",
                "source_link": "https://dynamicbusiness.com",
                "article_link": "https://dynamicbusiness.com/topics/news/jail-time-for-wage-theft-new-laws-start-january.html",
                "keywords": [
                    "wage theft",
                    "criminalisation of wage theft",
                    "Australian businesses",
                    "payroll errors",
                    "underpayment laws"
                ],
                "topics": [
                    "law",
                    "employment",
                    "economy"
                ],
                "description": "Starting January 2025, deliberate wage theft will come with serious consequences for employers in Australia.",
                "pub_date": "2024-12-17T07:15:00",
                "creator": null,
                "content": "The criminalisation of wage theft from January 2025 will be a wake-up call for all Australian businesses. While deliberate underpayment has rightly drawn scrutiny, our research reveals that accidental payroll errors are alarmingly common, affecting nearly 60% of companies in the past two years. Matt Loop, VP and Head of Asia at Rippling Starting January 1, 2025, Australias workplace compliance landscape will change dramatically. Employers who deliberately underpay employees could face fines as high as AU. 25 million or up to 10 years in prison under new amendments to the Fair Work Act 2009 likely. Employers must act decisively to ensure compliance, as ignorance or unintentional errors wont shield them from civil or criminal consequences. Matt Loop, VP and Head of Asia at Rippling, says: The criminalisation of wage theft from January 2025 will be a wake-up call for all Australian businesses. While deliberate underpayment has rightly drawn scrutiny, our research reveals that accidental payroll errors are alarmingly common, affecting nearly 60% of companies in the past two years. Adding to the challenge, many SMEs still rely on fragmented, siloed systems to manage payroll. This not only complicates operations but significantly increases the risk of errors heightening the potential for non-compliance under the new laws. The urgency for businesses to modernise their approach cannot be overstated. Technology offers a practical solution, helping to streamline and automate processes, reduce human error, and ensure compliance. But this is about more than just avoiding penalties. Accurate and timely pay builds trust with employees, strengthens workplace morale, and fosters accountability. The message is clear: wage theft isnt just a financial risk anymoreits a criminal offense. Now is the time to ensure your business complies with Australias new workplace laws. Keep up to date with our stories on LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.",
                "media_url": "https://backend.dynamicbusiness.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/db-3-4.jpg",
                "media_type": "image/jpeg",
                "media_description": null,
                "media_credit": null,
                "media_thumbnail": null,
                "language": "en",
                "sentiment": {
                    "pos": 0.083,
                    "neg": 0.12,
                    "neu": 0.796
                }
            },
        // more article objects
      ]
  }

import requests

# Make sure to keep your API keys secure
# Use environment variables instead of hardcoding
API_KEY = 'your_api_key'
BASE_URL = 'https://api.newsdatahub.com/v1/news'

headers = {
    'X-Api-Key': API_KEY,
    'Accept': 'application/json',
    'User-Agent': 'Mozilla/5.0 Chrome/83.0.4103.97 Safari/537.36'
}

params = {}
cursor = None

# Limit to 5 pages to avoid rate limiting while demonstrating pagination

for _ in range(5):
    params['cursor'] = cursor

    try:
        response = requests.get(BASE_URL, headers=headers, params=params)
        response.raise_for_status()
        data = response.json()
    except (requests.HTTPError, ValueError) as e:
        print(f"There was an error when making the request: {e}")
        continue

    cursor = data.get('next_cursor')

    for article in data.get('data', []):
        print(article['title'])

    if cursor is None:
        print("No more results")
        break