There's no cut-and-paste for files on Mac — ⌘+X does nothing and you end up with duplicates everywhere
You want to move a file from one folder to another. You hit ⌘+X to cut like on Windows, nothing happens. So you copy it with ⌘+C and paste it in the new location. Then you realize the original file is still sitting in the old folder. Now you've got two copies.
Why does this happen?
macOS doesn't support cut (⌘+X) for files in Finder — this is intentional. Apple's philosophy is that you should always copy first, then decide whether to move. It prevents accidental data loss if something goes wrong mid-operation.
How to fix it
The move shortcut on Mac is: ⌘+C to copy, then ⌥+⌘+V (Option+Command+V) to paste and move instead of duplicate.
Alternatively, drag files between folders while holding ⌘ to move instead of copy.
Note: ⌘+X still works for cutting text — just not for files in Finder.
Discussion
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