This is hopefully much better than the s3 situation due to its simplicity. Many offerings that say “s3 compatible api” often mean “we support like 30% of api en

This is hopefully much better than the s3 situation due to its simplicity. Many offerings that say “s3 compatible api” often mean “we support like 30% of api endpoints”. Granted often the most common stuff is supported and some stuff in the s3 api really only makes sense in AWS, but a good hunk of the s3 api is just hard or annoying to implement and a lot of vendors just don’t bother. Which ends up being rather annoying because you’ll pick some vendor and try to use an s3 client with it only to find out you can’t because of the 10% of the calls your client needs to make that are unsupported.