Nathaniel3W
Rockwell Studios
I'm a solo dev and I use git. It has saved my bacon several times, from stuff that wasn't even my fault. Several times a day, whenever I finish working on something, or if I want something like a save checkpoint, I make a commit. I type in literally two commands:
git commit -a -m "Here's some stuff I worked on."
git push
And with that, I have a history saved on a remote server. So long as I commit regularly, no matter what goes wrong, I never lose more than a couple hours of work.
I guess it could be worse if someone hacked my AWS account and erased everything the same day my hard drive explodes. But I think that's a pretty remote possibility.
git commit -a -m "Here's some stuff I worked on."
git push
And with that, I have a history saved on a remote server. So long as I commit regularly, no matter what goes wrong, I never lose more than a couple hours of work.
I guess it could be worse if someone hacked my AWS account and erased everything the same day my hard drive explodes. But I think that's a pretty remote possibility.