Casey Liss

I did not know that.

That's very cool.

When you quit, it commits the changes to the file, which is a bundle.

Eric writes, when you're using Microsoft Office 365 apps on Windows with files in OneDrive, the apps have the default option of autosaving all you're doing without asking anything.

Alex Kent writes, does Xcode work on files?

How often do you hit Command-S every day when working in Xcode?

There's no number that can measure, that can go that high.

A billion times?

A trillion times?

Wait, what?

I hit Command-S constantly.

I mean, what if the computer, now I'm exposing my Windows priors, but what if the computer crashes spontaneously after I've just written a block of code that I don't feel like rewriting or asking an AI to do for me?

So let me, I'm going to back up to the beginning because I interrupted Alex, if you will.

So Alex Kent writes, does Xcode work on files?

How often do you hit the command S every day when working in Xcode?

Autosave feels totally natural in some apps and totally foreign in others.

I have no solid rule for which is correct, but it's not as simple as shoebox versus files.

I agree with pretty much everything Alex is saying, whether or not it makes any sense whatsoever.

I agree with it.

All right.