I am using the paid Gemini API with gemini-embedding-001, google-genai 1.75.0, and API-key authentication.
During a multi-hour period, more than 30 requests failed with:
429 RESOURCE_EXHAUSTED: Quota exceeded for aiplatform.googleapis.com/global_embed_content_requests_per_minute_per_base_model with base model: gemini-embedding
Successful requests occurred between failures. Visible usage peaked at approximately 10 RPM against a 20,000 RPM limit. The referenced Agent Platform quota shows a separate 100,000 RPM limit, but no usage or exceeded telemetry is available for it.
No Google Service Health incident was reported during the affected period.
This appears similar to this reported issue.
Could someone please confirm whether this is a known quota-routing or service issue?
I’m having the exact same issue. I added retry logic for 429 errors, but it takes up to 30 seconds of retries just to get a single successful request. It’s been going on for over 12 hours now without a fix, and it’s severely impacting our service.
Sorry for the spamming, but it’s necessary since Google isn’t answering me!
It seems that privacy debates have reached a completely new, surreal level on the Google AI Developers Forum.
While engineers and lawyers struggle in the background with GDPR Article 17 and the server-side fate of deleted data, a courtroom meme equipped with rock-solid legal evidence and a flying, neon-pink adult novelty item has appeared on the official developer platform.
The absurdity of the situation:
The legal dilemma: The post includes official bug tracker numbers, evidence of data retention, and proofs of delivery.
The moderation dilemma: In the image, SpongeBob and Squidward are screaming as they flee the flying object.
If the moderators delete the post due to adult content, they risk being accused of spoliation of evidence; if they leave it up, a flying dildo is displayed on the company’s official platform alongside developer inquiries.
The system is working, the forum is buzzing, and the absurdity has reached its absolute peak.
This archive proves that Google’s moderation team is refraining from deletion. They fear that erasing the evidence would be considered spoliation of evidence in court.