CutList Optimizer Reviews

1. Awssss_2

   2 months ago
   Efficient optimizer

   Good free optimization tool

   Competitors: optiCutter, Cutlist Evolution, Cutlist Plus

   Pros:    Efficient

   Cons:    Paid plans

Finicky Reviews

CutList Optimizer mentions (10)

• OK tell the truth, what is the most number of times you misjudged the amount of wood you need for a project, and had to go get more? More than 3?

  i'm trying to figure out how much wood I need to buy for my next project. can't use cutlistoptimizer.com because it does only sheet goods and I want linear (just boards). Anybody know of an optimizer for that? Source: over 3 years ago

• Project cut list at lumber yard?

  I use http://cutlistoptimizer.com/ and it works well. Source: almost 4 years ago

• Hardest project to date...super proud of this built in closet

  I used cutlistoptimizer.com I highly recommend it. I also increase the kerf size to give me more tolerance to make sure I can rough cut it with a circular saw before I tidy those edges on the table saw. Source: about 4 years ago

• ISO Plans for a unit like this

  I use sites like cut list optimizer to help reduce wastage of materials once I have the size I want a piece to be. Maybe that would help? Source: about 4 years ago

• Best way of planning cuts to use the least amount of waste

  If you have a big project with lots of plywood, cutlistoptimizer.com is great. If you're working mostly in solid lumber, I do it just like you: put your cuts in a list and start dividing them into boards. It usually doesn't take that long, and sometimes there are other considerations that will make any lumber list irrelevant. Maybe a certain piece needs to be knot-free, or knot-free in the last 6", or whatever.... Source: about 4 years ago

Finicky mentions (25)

• BambuStudio has been violating PrusaSlicer AGPL license since their fork

  There is an open source web browser proxy thing called finicky [0]. I use at work that lets me redirect urls clicked in other apps like slack to specific browers (firefox / chrome) or even specific chrome profiles. It'll also allow you to rewrite the urls. [0] https://github.com/johnste/finicky. - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago

• McLovin: the cross-platform link router

  On Mac I used Finicky. I switched to Linux with Omarchy almost a year ago and went looking for an equivalent. Junction only asks every time, mimi doesn't carry routing rules. The remaining path was "build your own", and I did. It worked well, with a TUI that paired nicely with Omarchy. Then I thought: this should be a built-in feature on every OS, the same way each OS has a rule for which app opens PDFs. So I... - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago

• Link routing: the feature OSes and browsers pretend isn't there

  On Mac I used Finicky for this. For anyone who never saw it: it lets you write rules that decide which browser opens each link. You set Finicky as the system's default browser, and it applies your rules to every link clicked in any app, picking the right one. Rules are short scripts in JavaScript, simple or as elaborate as you need. It can even rewrite the URL before opening it: force HTTPS, strip tracking... - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago

• Want to piss off your IT department? Are the links not malicious looking enough?

  In addition to making the link look shady, it adds considerable lag to opening the link. I'm using Finicky[1] on Mac to rewrite the URL by extracting the original URL from the query params[2]. 1: https://github.com/johnste/finicky 2: https://github.com/fphilipe/dotfiles/blob/31e3d18fe5f51b2fd86cb7f1762453c1c4779ef9/finicky.js#L4-L8. - Source: Hacker News / 12 months ago

• Show HN: I built a small utility that handles multiple browser instances for you

  Just curious, did you explore finicky(https://github.com/johnste/finicky)? - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago