Google has made changes to how it manages usage limits for its Gemini Notebook service. Previously, the system tracked limits based on the number of daily requests or the amount of content generated. Now, it has switched to a model that focuses on computational usage, which takes into account the processing power required for each task. This new system introduces a quota that recharges every five hours, allowing users more flexibility in how they use the service throughout the week. The total usage is still capped at a weekly limit, ensuring that the service remains accessible to all users while managing resource allocation effectively. The shift to a computational usage model aims to provide a fairer and more accurate reflection of resource consumption. Instead of limiting users based solely on the number of requests, the system now considers the complexity and resource demands of each task. This update is part of Google's ongoing efforts to improve the efficiency and usability of its AI tools. By adjusting how usage is measured, the company hopes to better support developers and users who rely on Gemini Notebook for various applications.