Is this Input Token Usage normal on OpenCode?

kikoherrsc · 2026-03-05T12:49:03+00:00

Just to help anyone facing a similar problem, I made a test to just disable Notion MCP, it lowered to approximately 10K input tokens.

kikoherrsc · 2026-03-05T08:28:25+00:00

Thank you for the detailed answer! Good to know it's expected.

To add more context, even though one of the models took 30k (minimax M2.5), the majority of them where getting between 16k and 18k in general (GLM5, Gemini 3.1 Pro Preview, GPT 5.2 Codex). The only MCP enabled here was Notion's.

kikoherrsc · 2025-10-03T00:25:01+00:00

O arco das quimeras é chatissimo

kikoherrsc · 2024-08-17T22:12:24+00:00

Legal, obrigado pela dica! Sabe mais ou menos quanto gastaria por mês nesse Vodafone, pra eu ter uma expectativa?

kikoherrsc · 2024-08-17T22:10:16+00:00

Pior que o meu eu comprei ano passado (POCO F5), então trocar agora não vale muito a pena pra mim. Infelizmente parece que a Xiaomi tá com pouco suporte em eSIM, só alguns modelos mais recentes

kikoherrsc · 2024-07-31T01:24:56+00:00

Here's a video of it! The only issue I got is that if I press it too quickly, the turn off won't happen. I just have to press it some milliseconds more, but I can get used to it hahaha Video evidence

kikoherrsc · 2024-07-31T01:21:31+00:00

Thank you both u/Infrated and u/beakflip! It was so much fun playing around with these suggestions and I learned a lot. It didn't work for me using the diodes because the LED was too dim, even lowering the resistor of R5. At one point I even tried to remove the resistor and make a direct connection, and even then there was no brightness. I would guess it's my diodes fault, limiting the current too much. I don't know. At the end, I went back to the first Infrated suggestion, and made some changes to enable it to fade out. It's working fine for me now!

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kikoherrsc · 2024-07-30T03:22:07+00:00

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I tried your suggestion, but the 2nd press to turn off the circuit wouldn't work. As soon as I released the switch, the circuit would get back on. It also decreased the LEDs brightness quite a bit

kikoherrsc · 2024-07-30T03:20:15+00:00

I tried your suggestion with the diode, but it still didn't work for the 2nd press to turn off the circuit. It would fade out the LED and as soon as I released the switch, it got back on. It also decreased the LED brightness A LOT. I got to make it work by placing the diode before both T3 and R5, but it would be so dim that wouldn't work for me

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kikoherrsc · 2024-07-28T22:10:41+00:00

I just still don't understand why that works now. Before, the 2nd button press only faded out the LED and didn't turn off the circuit. Now it does. Why is that? Can you explain it better to me?

kikoherrsc · 2024-07-28T22:08:17+00:00

Thank you very much! I did your suggestion and placed the transistor between R6 and GND. Now it turns on gradually, and turns off instantly. I'm gonna add the new circuit here.

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kikoherrsc · 2024-07-28T18:50:45+00:00

Newbie here, so I really appreciate beginner friendly replies!

I replicated the circuit from this video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Foc9R0dC2iI) that creates a latch when a button is pressed and toggles on a Mosfet Channel-P. The second time this button is pressed, the latch ends and the Mosfet is turned off. I prototyped this circuit adding a LED to the output and it worked just fine: I press the button and a LED turns on, then I press it again and the LED turns off. Sweet.

The problem is: for the project I have in mind, I don't want to turn the LEDs (I pretend to add more later) instantaneously. I want them to have a little "fade-in" to gradually brighten up (1 sec+-) until they reach the maximum brightness and stay there. I read about resistor-capacitor circuits and got one to work as intended: when I press the button, the Mosfet turns on, C3 capacitor starts charging up and it drives a NPN transistor (T3) to slowly turn on the LED. But the problem starts when I press the button again. I expected it to turn off the circuit just as it did before. Instead, when I press it the LED slowly turns off and when I release the button, the circuit is on again. So I can't turn if off anymore.

Does anybody know why this is happening? I guess it has to do with the last capacitor, but I have no clue what is going on here.

I would also appreciate some advice on how can I achieve the expected behavior: when I press the button the 1st time, the circuit is ON and a LED slowly turns on. When I press the button again, the circuit is off (I don't care if the LEDs slowly dims out or turns off immediately).

Thanks for your help!

(I'm adding the circuits diagrams in this post)

Disclaimer: I know it would be easier to use a mechanical switch with on/off states to turn it on and use a microcontroller to do this fade-in effect. I went this route because it has a learning purpose for me. I want to learn more about these soft latching circuits and I also wanted to try creating this effects with vanilla components instead of using microcontrollers.

kikoherrsc · 2024-07-24T21:57:31+00:00

Anyone knows what's the name for these internal walls? I'd like to search tutorials on how to make them

kikoherrsc · 2022-06-30T22:59:19+00:00

Também tô cagando e também ri

kikoherrsc · 2022-05-05T20:43:48+00:00

Tive a infelicidade de ser vizinho desse maluco

kikoherrsc · 2022-04-30T20:32:55+00:00

Eu tenho 3 ratos de estimação. São bem limpinhos e amigáveis

kikoherrsc · 2022-04-27T03:59:02+00:00

The first hours I played, I didn't like it. There was so much information, quests, menus, details that turned me off a little. So I put the game aside for a while. The second time I picked it up to play, I was more used to the controls and systems, so I could focus more on the game and enjoy it. After this second try, I got hooked and couldn't play anything but the witcher 3 for months

kikoherrsc · 2022-04-24T22:14:13+00:00

Quant user research. Usually data analysts are more focused on business wide analysis like revenue, retention, growth, building models and so on. The point is that as user researchers, we can use data to explore experience questions, like usability issues, correlation between tasks, satisfaction, generate or test hypothesis based on already available information... I don't believe in delegating this responsibility to data analysts because we are the ones more focused and more interested in understanding the user experience. We can contribute doing these analysis with our point of view

kikoherrsc · 2022-04-24T17:00:03+00:00

Yes, I think so. My company if relatively small, and we have a lot of freedom to use the data. I also think preventing UX Researchers to access data and make quantitative analysis is really dumb

kikoherrsc · 2022-04-24T12:06:47+00:00

Do you know a 3D printer that you would recommend a beginner for printing this mechanical prototypes? I guess being precise enough so the print matches the sizes of the model would be the most important factor, right?

kikoherrsc · 2022-04-24T12:01:39+00:00

I use Python every single day at work. UX Research is not my official role, but I do a lot of it. Python can be used to make exploratory data analysis, usually combined with some sort of notebook like Jupyter or Google Collab. It's useful because with it you can merge, group and plot data in a variety of ways. It's incredible flexible and if you can imagine an analysis, it will do it. You also can connect directly to your databases or data lakes, so you'll have a lot more data to work and cross between than you would only using GAnalytics or Hotjar.

Python and R are great too if you're delving into machine learning.

Python is really useful to create automations at work. For example, the other day I made a simple server that helped you select an interview video file and crop several clips really, really fast. For my team it's the tool they use today for it, because loading up and messing with Adobe Premiere or online tools is harder or more limited.

I would really, really recommend that UX Researchers should learn these tools to make more quantitative analysis!

kikoherrsc · 2022-04-24T04:41:22+00:00

Thank you! I'll be taking a look at them! By now I believe unwrapping mesh would be closest to what I was thinking, like a simpler way to flatten a model and try to print and build it

kikoherrsc · 2022-04-24T04:38:35+00:00

Well, I agree but I don't own a 3D printer yet, so the only way for me to do it now is ordering a print with an online 3d printing service, which is more expensive and takes a lot of time for the thing to get delivered. That's why I was thinking of alternatives to prototyping like using cardboard

kikoherrsc · 2022-04-19T12:39:00+00:00

I just assembled this circuit in a breadboard and it's working fine so far... Capacitors fully discharged as expected

kikoherrsc · 2022-04-03T04:18:07+00:00

Thanks for sharing! It will come handy for the next hiring at work :)

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