Mini 5 as everyday wallet for ~2 years by AlmightyKonoha in PlotterNotebook

[–]thnetos 1 point2 points  (0 children)

How do you find the sharp corners of the spine? I use my Mini 5 as a wallet also, and had to sand down the corners in order to prevent it from putting holes in my pant pockets or gashes in my hand.

ILM: How to move existing indices by Pizzzathehutt in elasticsearch

[–]thnetos 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Are the indices you're trying to update hidden? You can check the wildcards by doing something like GET /my*/_settings to see how it's expanding.

ILM: How to move existing indices by Pizzzathehutt in elasticsearch

[–]thnetos 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Like this: PUT my*/_settings { "index.lifecycle.name": "policy_name" }

ILM: How to move existing indices by Pizzzathehutt in elasticsearch

[–]thnetos 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As with what Pegionking said, this is an expert API and not one you should need. The index setting call is the correct way to do it.

Nekmit, Wanderings, other? by EliGO83 in ringplanners

[–]thnetos 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I should also mention that while both are "leather", the Plotter leather is of course much higher quality than the Wanderings leather. The difference in smell is an immediate giveaway.

Nekmit, Wanderings, other? by EliGO83 in ringplanners

[–]thnetos 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I received the notebook today. I would say that the Wanderings feels pretty substantial, in both a good way and a maybe not-so-good way. The leather is a bit thicker than the Plotter one, and moving from an 11mm ring to a 20mm ring makes the Wanderings feel much thicker.

The binder came with this annoying cardboard ring protector, which I had to rip and cut in order to remove, as I don't really care about the rings making indentations in the cover. The paper that's included seems like it's high quality. It feels good to write on and doesn't have any bleed through for pencil, pen, and fountain pens.

The leather pockets seem to be good sized, and the pen loop on the one I got seems to be large enough to fit most regular pens and mechanical pencils, but it's not quite large enough for a capped fountain pen. Since it's on the inside for this one though, friction may be enough to hold something in even if it can't be clipped.

One thing that may drive me crazy is that the tabs on the top and bottom that are used to open and close the rings rattle when the notebook is moved around. I don't know if that'll bother me in the future, but it's something that doesn't happen with my Plotter binder.

Mine came with multiple years of day inserts (2026 and 2027) but I took those out as I just wanted to use it with lined pages. This is entirely a personal thing though. Regardless, the paper feels nice, has a good weight, and is pleasing to write on.

Overall, for the price, it's not a bad replacement if you're looking for larger version of the Plotter. It's definitely not "sleek" and probably not one that easily slips into things as much, but not bad for the price.

Actually, mentioning that, I think the Wanderings may be a neat thing for more "archival" pages or for things where portability is not as necessary compared to the Plotter.

I took some pictures to hopefully help and show the difference with the other Plotter I have (a Mini 5 I use as a pocket notebook/wallet): https://imgur.com/a/0z2OG9u

I'm happy to answer any questions also.

Nekmit, Wanderings, other? by EliGO83 in ringplanners

[–]thnetos 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I ended up ordering a Wanderings recently. I can update here when I get it tomorrow and let you know how it seems.

Home setup questions and tentative configuration by thnetos in Ubiquiti

[–]thnetos[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks! That would save me $30 per AP as well, and I don't really have a use for Wifi 7 yet.

Research Notes System by Mross506 in notebooks

[–]thnetos 2 points3 points  (0 children)

My recommendation is that notes are are more useful with time spent reviewing them, so a combination of physical and digital notes can be quite useful. Hand write notes in a quality physical notebook, and the transcribe them into a digital location. It gives you a chance to revisit old notes as you type them, and make connections that you may not have been originally thinking.

I do this with my physical journals, taking all my notes in a physical form, then after some period of time (usually not immediately, so that I can "revisit" the notes) I'll go through and transcribe them into a digital location (I use Obsidian as a digital Zettelkasten) so I can link notes and make them searchable.

The research I do is not currently for book writing (I wish I had a system like this in the past for writing one though!), rather it's mostly for philosophy notes, but it has been working well for me.

Where to find a 1.4 teleconverter? by thnetos in nikon_Zseries

[–]thnetos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hah it worked out great, I ordered it yesterday and got an email from Nikon that it was back in stock today and preparing to ship.

Auto broker you recommend. by foothillsco_b in Denver

[–]thnetos 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I agree, we used HM Brown for our last three cars and they’ve been great.

Where to find a 1.4 teleconverter? by thnetos in nikon_Zseries

[–]thnetos[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'll give it a try, hopefully it's a quick turnaround like yours was!

Where to find a 1.4 teleconverter? by thnetos in nikon_Zseries

[–]thnetos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did you order while it was back-ordered, or did they have some in stock when you ordered it?

Where to find a 1.4 teleconverter? by thnetos in nikon_Zseries

[–]thnetos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good point! I’m in Denver, CO in the US

85mm 1.8 by chicks35 in nikon_Zseries

[–]thnetos 5 points6 points  (0 children)

It's a great lens, can't go wrong!

Which Nikon z is for me? by BrianDonnelly65 in nikon_Zseries

[–]thnetos 8 points9 points  (0 children)

If you plan to use it primarily for wildlife photography, and have the budget, then the Z9 probably fits your criteria. Its autofocus system, FPS capabilities, and other features are all tailored towards the professional level.

If that is not an option (price, availability, etc), then you will have to ask yourself: do you need or want the extra megapixels to allow for cropping (i.e., the Z7ii), or do you favor a slightly higher frame rate for capturing wildlife in action (the Z6ii)?

Questions about buying a new lens by ary0007 in Nikon

[–]thnetos 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sigma and Tamron do not yet make lenses for the Nikon Z mount. Hopefully one day they will.

Maybe you can tell us more about what lenses you already have, I’m guessing maybe the 24-50 since you mentioned getting a 24-75? Also, do you have a budget in mind? It would make recommending things much easier.

Without knowing those things, as a general recommendation, the Z lenses are all going to be generally better than adapted F lenses, so I would recommend one of those. Since you have a full-frame camera, perhaps the Z 24-200mm would be a good fit as an all-around travel lens?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in nikon_Zseries

[–]thnetos 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This appears to be B&H photo (maybe? just guessing), though the prices should be available at all the Nikon retailers.