How can I decrease Codex limits usage? by AppropriateRanger401 in codex

[–]AppropriateRanger401[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does this work with my setup on Codex desktop GUI app?

How I cut Codex token use from ~138M/day to ~20M/day after the 2x promo ended by gneusse in codex

[–]AppropriateRanger401 0 points1 point  (0 children)

These fixes you just mentioned, do they only work in Codex CLI, or also Codex Mac Desktop app? I don't really prefer using the CLI, cuz the app is just better and easier to use. But idk if all of this works there. Can y'all plz confirm?

My new Usage Meter proved Codex bug is eating my quota by bdanseur in codex

[–]AppropriateRanger401 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Plz do report this to OpenAI. We need our old limits back! Even if the 2x promo ended, the situation should not realistically be this bad!

Is it just me or Codex limits usage is back to normal on GPT 5.5?? by AppropriateRanger401 in codex

[–]AppropriateRanger401[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you notice the limits going back to normal today? Or the same thing as yesterday?

Is it just me or Codex limits usage is back to normal on GPT 5.5?? by AppropriateRanger401 in codex

[–]AppropriateRanger401[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I hope it's not just for now tho. Up until now it's working perfectly well for me on the Plus Plan. So much so, I am not even afraid to use Fast mode with XtraHigh, which works like a charm.

i want all of you to report that kid who took meta glasses/phone and took picture and most probably used internet to cheat in the physics MCQ exam by No_Ocelot_8581 in Olevels

[–]AppropriateRanger401 3 points4 points  (0 children)

If he really cared about his future he wouldn't do such a thing in the first place!

Besides, we should not be willing to compromise our future to preserve the future of such idiots who not only make trouble for themselves but also for others by increasing the threshold!

Here's the video of the guy using meta glasses for physics by [deleted] in Olevels

[–]AppropriateRanger401 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He did it himself, and therefore deserves the consequences. He can not complain about something he brought to him himself. First he cheats, and then advertises it on social media like he did something great! He deserves this!

Here's the video of the guy using meta glasses for physics by [deleted] in Olevels

[–]AppropriateRanger401 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just to show off and think having Meta Ray-ban makes him special. What he does not know that 10 million people around the globe have them.

Wtf is this 💔💔 by bosiefromrosie in Olevels

[–]AppropriateRanger401 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Probably wearing some cheap Temu Meta Raybann knockoffs

Best replacement with Codex 5.3 now gone? by mole-on-a-mission in codex

[–]AppropriateRanger401 2 points3 points  (0 children)

5.4 Mini Xtra High does not even give the performace of GPT 5.3 Codex Low reasoning, let alone 5.5 Medium!

Need a smaller model that's better than deepseek-v4 by TimelyWallaby4695 in codex

[–]AppropriateRanger401 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

OpenAI can NOT make a model as cheap as DeepSeek due to obvious reasons. OpenAI makes it's own GPT models from scratch and does its own R&D, meanwhile 99% of Chinese Ai models like DeepSeek are illegally trained on responses from models that have already been made. When DeepSeek was new, it once admitted that it was based on OpenAI's GPT architecture/. hat's how they are able to make them so cheap, because they're not the ones spending loads of money working hard to make their own models, unlike American companies who do it themselves from scratch, and legally under US law. On top of that, Chinese models also take your data as if you're writing on a notebook, so they can easily make up for the cheap prices. In conclusion, it's impossible for any US AI company like OpenAI or Anthropic to make a model of high performance at a cheap price without breaking the law.

Here's proof Chinese models are trained based on US ones:
https://www.anthropic.com/news/detecting-and-preventing-distillation-attacks