And wring your hands in despair when the services go offline for unexpected maintainence without prior notification and a meek apology to follow up and you realize the only copy of your precious documents are inaccessible.
I swear, at the rate we're letting our private data and information be stored in the cloud, we might as well be putting a huge sign out to hackers that say "HACK ME".
My dropbox folder is synced with three computers.
If dropbox goes offline, I can access my data on any of those computers. There are copies of them in the cloud that are updated after I update my files, and those changes are pushed out to the other systems I have... but yeah, if Dropbox goes offline, the files are still on my computers and completely accessible.
It's just a directory on my computer.
Don't get me wrong--I think the cloud's a pile of shit for a lot of reasons (like, y'know, how most people on the planet don't have the kind of uberfast/reliable internet that silicon valley and journalist types have)--but Dropbox is a good implementation of it.
If Steam saving weren't occasionally buggy, it too would be a great implementation.