That's fair and usually all you need, but here are two reasons I still find my script useful: * The commits are made on a not checked-out branch. This means `g

That's fair and usually all you need, but here are two reasons I still find my script useful: * The commits are made on a not checked-out branch. This means `git diff` and my editor continue to show me my changes compared to the last "proper" commit. * The fine-grained commits created with `git snap` are retained by default since they aren't meant to be squashed.