Questions about the model of GitHub Copilot Pro #196564
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Here is the short answer to your questions:Why GPT-4o works in CLI but not VS Code: This is a bug. GPT-4o is available in VS Code. To fix it, go to your GitHub account settings online, make sure all models are enabled, and update your VS Code Copilot extension to the latest version.Why Gemini is missing from CLI: The CLI tool is built on older, separate code. GitHub has not updated the CLI to support Google Gemini yet.Will models increase on June 1st? No, the total number of models will likely decrease at first. On June 1st, GitHub shifts to an "AI Credits" system, and some expensive models (like Claude 3 Opus) are actually being removed from standard plans. However, this new credit system makes it easier for GitHub to add new models in the future. |
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GPT-4o is currently supported in VS Code. If it is not appearing, your extension is likely out of sync with your account permissions. To fix this, verify your model access permissions in your GitHub web settings, then completely sign out and sign back into your GitHub account inside VS Code to force a refresh. The reason you see different models in the CLI versus VS Code comes down to how they are built. The Copilot CLI and the VS Code extension run on completely different underlying architectures. GitHub prioritizes the code editor extensions, so they receive the newest AI model integrations first. The CLI tool operates on older infrastructure that has simply not been updated to support newer models like Gemini yet. The changes coming on June 1st involve GitHub transitioning Copilot to a usage-based "AI Credits" billing model. Instead of a flat allowance of premium requests, your usage will be calculated based on token consumption. Because running massive language models is expensive, the standard Copilot Pro plan is removing access to high-tier models like Claude 3 Opus, restricting them to the more expensive Pro+ tier. While you may lose access to the heaviest models on the standard plan in the short term, transitioning to a token-based system gives GitHub the financial sustainability to plug in a wider variety of new models in the future. |
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🏷️ Discussion Type
Question
💬 Feature/Topic Area
Copilot in GitHub
Body
I have a contract with GitHub Copilot Pro.
The biggest advantage of GitHub Copilot was that it could use various models, but the models are disappearing more and more.
Why can I use GPT-4o in GitHub Copilot CLI, but I can't use GPT-4o in VSCode?
On the other hand, Gemini cannot be used in GitHub Copilot CLI.
Why is there a difference between the model provided by CLI and Code?
There will be many changes on June 1st, but is there a possibility that the number of models will increase?
I'm not good at English, so I'm sorry for my awkward English.
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