> Because you cannot cancel, duh.
What's the problem with setting it back?
> And there could have been many changes.
No? You change one thing at a time. And you watch it happen. If you like it, you leave it. If not, you try a different value. You find a value you like and leave it. That's it.
> Besides, autosave on change means a new HTTP request
On what planet of what universe changing a system setting means an HTTP request? Are we talking about the same thing?
> or a synced write on disk
2 bytes write boohoo. Get outta here.
@drq What ‘it’? I just said there could have been many options changed. Or I could press a single button.
Yeah, because why would we make it actually possible to quickly correct mistakes, right? You need to be able to remember what you changed or you aren't worth of using the might SoftWare! lol
> On what planet of what universe changing a system setting means an HTTP request?
I said ‘or’, please try to read before answering. Web ‘apps’ do HTTP request, good morning, sleepyhead, it's 2021.