4 ms·

Speak to your Azure account manager. They will happily increase your limits based on your wallet size.

aithrowaway 3y ago
Interesting. According to https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/ai-services/openai/quotas-limits https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/ai-services/openai/q... > "Quota increase requests can be submitted from the Quotas page of Azure OpenAI Studio. Please note that due to overwhelming demand, we are not currently approving new quota increase requests. Your request will be queued until it can be filled at a later time." But I guess you're saying that exceptions can be made, which isn't too surprising I suppose. Frustrating though if true since this kind of preferential access would seem to run counter to OpenAI's stated mission and mean they (or MSFT at least) are picking winners rather than allowing the best product to win in the market.
- adastra22 3y ago
  What he’s saying is that if you pay them enough money, they will.
  - aithrowaway 3y ago
    Yeah, I understood. I hope it's not true. Selfishly in part, since I don't have that kind of cash available, but also because one of OpenAI's founding principles is to "avoid undue concentration of power". Giving the latest models (sans very restrictive limits) to large or well-funded companies first would seem to violate this principle. Being a small startup already puts you at a disadvantage. If established/funded companies are always getting the best model months ahead of you, it's really hard to compete even if you can make a better product.
    - deleted 3y ago
      [deleted]
    - adastra22 3y ago
      Why wouldn't that be the case? Running these models cost them money. Somebody is paying for it. Those limits are to keep the free tier from driving Azure out of business. I also want a Unicorn, but I can't have one. Regardless, OpenAI turned its back on its founding principles a long, long time ago.
      - aithrowaway 3y ago
        I'm not talking about free tier limits. Paid users are being limited.
        Zetobal 3y ago
        There are pages about in their docs they increased the limits in hours everytime we talked with a rep. You are building a product on top of theirs it's time that you get in contact with them. Everything else is just negligence and it's not only about the API limits... you want to know the company that your project depends on.
        aithrowaway 3y ago
        From https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/rate-limits/overview https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/rate-limits/overview (emphasis mine): GPT-4 rate limits During the rollout of GPT-4, the model will have more aggressive rate limits to keep up with demand. You can view your current rate limits in the rate limits section of the account page. We are unable to accommodate requests for rate limit increases due to capacity constraints. We are prioritizing general access to GPT-4 first and will subsequently raise rate limits automatically as capacity allows.
        Zetobal 3y ago
        As I said talk with them.
        aithrowaway 3y ago

Interesting. According to https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/ai-services/openai/quotas-limits https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/ai-services/openai/q... > "Quota increase requests can be submitted from the Quotas page of Azure OpenAI Studio. Please note that due to overwhelming demand, we are not currently approving new quota increase requests. Your request will be queued until it can be filled at a later time." But I guess you're saying that exceptions can be made, which isn't too surprising I suppose. Frustrating though if true since this kind of preferential access would seem to run counter to OpenAI's stated mission and mean they (or MSFT at least) are picking winners rather than allowing the best product to win in the market.

adastra22 3y ago
What he’s saying is that if you pay them enough money, they will.
- aithrowaway 3y ago
  Yeah, I understood. I hope it's not true. Selfishly in part, since I don't have that kind of cash available, but also because one of OpenAI's founding principles is to "avoid undue concentration of power". Giving the latest models (sans very restrictive limits) to large or well-funded companies first would seem to violate this principle. Being a small startup already puts you at a disadvantage. If established/funded companies are always getting the best model months ahead of you, it's really hard to compete even if you can make a better product.
  - deleted 3y ago
    [deleted]
  - adastra22 3y ago
    Why wouldn't that be the case? Running these models cost them money. Somebody is paying for it. Those limits are to keep the free tier from driving Azure out of business. I also want a Unicorn, but I can't have one. Regardless, OpenAI turned its back on its founding principles a long, long time ago.
    - aithrowaway 3y ago
      I'm not talking about free tier limits. Paid users are being limited.
      - Zetobal 3y ago
        There are pages about in their docs they increased the limits in hours everytime we talked with a rep. You are building a product on top of theirs it's time that you get in contact with them. Everything else is just negligence and it's not only about the API limits... you want to know the company that your project depends on.
        aithrowaway 3y ago
        From https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/rate-limits/overview https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/rate-limits/overview (emphasis mine): GPT-4 rate limits During the rollout of GPT-4, the model will have more aggressive rate limits to keep up with demand. You can view your current rate limits in the rate limits section of the account page. We are unable to accommodate requests for rate limit increases due to capacity constraints. We are prioritizing general access to GPT-4 first and will subsequently raise rate limits automatically as capacity allows.
        Zetobal 3y ago
        As I said talk with them.
        aithrowaway 3y ago