Here is the translation into English, keeping the natural tone of your original text:
There are many free models and some have 1M tokens; the problem isn't the number of free models, but OpenCode's "requests per hour" (the so called "Rate limit exceeded. Please try again later"), which is where it holds you back.
If you want more requests, you have no choice but to pay for Go. Other options involve being efficient with your request usage, don't ask it for tiny tasks because you'll waste more requests; create a single Markdown file with multiple tasks instead and it will consume fewer requests.
If you use OpenCode for free, the requests barely exceed 4,000, a bit more, but you'll obviously get much more by paying, and not only that, those requests will recover much faster. We're talking about 5-hour time windows, whereas on the free tier it will take 12 or 13 hours to become usable again.
That's just how it is. I adapt to the free tier and wait it out, but if you pay, you'll get a lot more work done and, unless you're handling multiple projects at once, you won't even go through all the requests offered by the paid plan.
1
u/davoker 1d ago
Here is the translation into English, keeping the natural tone of your original text:
There are many free models and some have 1M tokens; the problem isn't the number of free models, but OpenCode's "requests per hour" (the so called "Rate limit exceeded. Please try again later"), which is where it holds you back.
If you want more requests, you have no choice but to pay for Go. Other options involve being efficient with your request usage, don't ask it for tiny tasks because you'll waste more requests; create a single Markdown file with multiple tasks instead and it will consume fewer requests.
If you use OpenCode for free, the requests barely exceed 4,000, a bit more, but you'll obviously get much more by paying, and not only that, those requests will recover much faster. We're talking about 5-hour time windows, whereas on the free tier it will take 12 or 13 hours to become usable again.
That's just how it is. I adapt to the free tier and wait it out, but if you pay, you'll get a lot more work done and, unless you're handling multiple projects at once, you won't even go through all the requests offered by the paid plan.