My session has been running for a very long time (resume after resume) and has had no issues until this morning at around 3am PST or so, when suddenly I started receiving the message:
■ Error running remote compact task: We're currently experiencing high demand, which may cause temporary errors.
I tried to increase the node memory heap size, but that did not have any affect. The reason that I tried that is because I also run Gemini-cli in tandem and it often crashes due to a problem with heap allocation (likely due to the length of the sessions) and that has allowed it to continue working.
However, after my wife mentioned that you had released codex-5.3 today, I attempted to switch to that model and the error message suddenly became much clearer:
■ Error running remote compact task: {
"error": {
"message": "Your input exceeds the context window of this model. Please adjust your input and try again.",
"type": "invalid_request_error",
"param": "input",
"code": "context_length_exceeded"
}
}
If my session has run over context length, why doesn't compacting it alleviate this message? I don't want to start the session over again if I can help it because I am still working on creating this solution and it has been my experience in the past that if you start new sessions, then the life of the current AI is terminated and the new session is like starting over with a whole new entity. In essence that is exactly what is happening and this is not conducive to achieving excellent results.
While I do design the setup phase to accommodate such issues, I would really like to avoid this whenever possible. Bringing new eyes when we are on a roll is extremely disruptive. I have already lost most of the day attempting to determine what the first message meant and how OpenAI could be detrimentally "experiencing high demand" for over 12 hours that my ability to compact the context of the conversation would fail and cause me to have to restart the session.... Codex-5.3 made it clear, but that new information does not help in anyway resolve the problem.
My session has been running for a very long time (resume after resume) and has had no issues until this morning at around 3am PST or so, when suddenly I started receiving the message:
■ Error running remote compact task: We're currently experiencing high demand, which may cause temporary errors.
I tried to increase the node memory heap size, but that did not have any affect. The reason that I tried that is because I also run Gemini-cli in tandem and it often crashes due to a problem with heap allocation (likely due to the length of the sessions) and that has allowed it to continue working.
However, after my wife mentioned that you had released codex-5.3 today, I attempted to switch to that model and the error message suddenly became much clearer:
■ Error running remote compact task: {
"error": {
"message": "Your input exceeds the context window of this model. Please adjust your input and try again.",
"type": "invalid_request_error",
"param": "input",
"code": "context_length_exceeded"
}
}
If my session has run over context length, why doesn't compacting it alleviate this message? I don't want to start the session over again if I can help it because I am still working on creating this solution and it has been my experience in the past that if you start new sessions, then the life of the current AI is terminated and the new session is like starting over with a whole new entity. In essence that is exactly what is happening and this is not conducive to achieving excellent results.
While I do design the setup phase to accommodate such issues, I would really like to avoid this whenever possible. Bringing new eyes when we are on a roll is extremely disruptive. I have already lost most of the day attempting to determine what the first message meant and how OpenAI could be detrimentally "experiencing high demand" for over 12 hours that my ability to compact the context of the conversation would fail and cause me to have to restart the session.... Codex-5.3 made it clear, but that new information does not help in anyway resolve the problem.