AWS has introduced S3 Files, a new feature designed to provide native NFS file system access to Amazon S3 buckets. This innovation allows compute resources like EC2, EKS, and Lambda to interact with S3 data using standard file system operations, including creating, reading, updating, and deleting files. Unlike previous third-party tools or the S3 API alone, S3 Files supports advanced features like file locking and in-place edits by leveraging Amazon Elastic File System (EFS) as a high-performance layer. This architecture is particularly beneficial for collaborative workloads, such as machine learning training pipelines and agentic AI workflows, where multiple resources need simultaneous, low-latency access to shared data without requiring migrations.
LlamaFS is a self-organizing file manager that automatically renames and organizes files based on their contents. It supports various file types and even images and audio. It can run in two modes - batch mode and watch mode. In batch mode, LlamaFS suggests a file structure and organizes files. In watch mode, it watches your directory and proactively learns your file organization habits. The project is built on a Python backend and Electron for the frontend.
An article discussing the new open-source project called LlamaFS, a self-organizing file system that utilizes Llama-3, a large language model, to automate and improve the organization of digital files by understanding their context and content.
sshfs devbox:/ devbox -o cache=no -o nolocalcaches -ovolname=ssh
Uninstallation
SSHFS does not come with an uninstaller. To manually remove SSHFS run the following commands in Terminal:
sudo rm /usr/local/bin/sshfs
sudo rm /usr/local/share/man/man1/sshfs.1
sudo pkgutil --forget com.github.osxfuse.pkg.SSHFS
Uninstallation
SSHFS does not come with an uninstaller. To manually remove SSHFS run the following commands in Terminal:
sudo rm /usr/local/bin/sshfs
sudo rm /usr/local/share/man/man1/sshfs.1
sudo pkgutil --forget com.github.osxfuse.pkg.SSHFS
