UIforETW VS notion-auto-pull

You can use UI4ETW[0] to capture an event trace when the mouse freezes. You may need to install the Windows SDK or Visual Studio to interpret the results, though.

[0] https://github.com/google/UIforETW

Event Tracing for Windows (WPA/xperf) works quite well for profiling, and it's really easy to set up with UIforETW. Symbol loading works with MSVC-generated symbols (just set the target/debug/ folder as a symbol path), though it's rather slow.

There's a couple methods to achieve this but I like to recommend this project since it provides an easy to use GUI and (iirc) doesn't require the installation of Windows ADK.

If anyone could use UI for ETW (https://github.com/google/UIforETW/releases) to grab an ETL file during the micro-stutters and share it with me, that'd be amazingly helpful. An ETL is like a whole-machine tracefile that'll show exactly what chunk of code is using the time when a stall happens.

Install UI for ETW (https://github.com/google/UIforETW/releases) and collect an ETL file while the stuttering is happening. Upload them to somewhere and send it to JeffHill once you got them.

If you capture an ETL file using UI for ETW (https://github.com/google/UIforETW/releases) and link that ETL file in the report, I'm happy to take a look and see what might be going on?

Could you install UI for ETW and collect an ETL file? https://github.com/google/UIforETW/releases

If you install UI for ETW (https://github.com/google/UIforETW/releases) and capture an ETL trace during gameplay, I'd love to open it with dev tools and find out what's going on! It sounds like you've done all the obvious things, so I'm pretty curious what's actually going on with your system. With a rig like that you should have no problems running Dota at a pretty high frame rate.

If you're seeing poor performance in Dota, one thing that's incredibly helpful is to install UI for ETW (https://github.com/google/UIforETW/releases) and collect an ETL file during the problem. We can read these files to see which parts of Dota are misbehaving or what else on your system might be interacting with Dota.

My perfection had a name: Notion.

I manage my non-work and work-adjacent tasks in Notion. Whenever I have an idea, regardless of how big or small or silly or achievable it is, I'll add it to Notion, and use labels to categorise it by type of output (e.g. blog, silly project, website update). Today I wanted to write a short post for my site. I clicked on the filtered blog post view, and selected this one (because I hoped it would be a quick one!).

Notion.so redefines workspaces. With its intelligent organization and collaboration features, it's more than a productivity tool—it's a digital haven. Discover the art of streamlined and efficient teamwork.

A quote as I could not directly send a discord screenshot and am not sure that people want to make an account at notion.so simply to see the FAQ:

I work on a large SPA: https://notion.so

It’s a document editing application. A document title might occur in the browser’s titlebar, in the header of the main editor, in a “mention” (a link to the document), and in multiple places in the user’s sidebar - like in both their “Favorites” section and in the the contents of their team.

When the user edits the document title, we need to update all those UI bits to render the new title. I have a hard time imagining some imperative code that iterates over all the possible views that may render a title to mutate them.

Notion (Notion.so) is an all-in-one workspace where you can write, plan, collaborate and get organized - it allows you to take notes, add tasks, manage projects & more. Imagine a lego structure. Notion provides the building blocks and you can create your own layouts and toolkit to get work done.

I think Notion (notion.so) is a good tool for managing Captain's Log games (and RPG games in general) but there is a bit of a learning curve. If there is interest, I would consider writing a more detailed tutorial on how to use Notion for Captains Log (as I figure the game out). I'd also recommend Thomas Frank's website and youtube channel for tutorials on how to use Notion.

my personal thoughts: regardless of how many people prefer not to believe it, and the fact that some startups do use non-dotcom (Notion owns notion.com by the way, but still redirects to notion.so - i suspect it's because it's too much of a hassle to do so rather than .so being their preferred TLD), the truth is that the .com still has a certain brand allure to it to mainstream consumers. personally i paid 10k for my startup's .com even though the other TLDs were cheap as hell (which i also bought anyway). i thought it was crazy expensive, but i still felt it was money well spent for the branding.