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Speaking of S3 compatible file storage, I had found LeoFS. I noticed it has a distributed architecture, erasure coding support, and most interestingly, NFS support, multi-dc replication, extensive monitoring, and looks like has been in production for a while.

http://leo-project.net/leofs/

NFS support could be a game changer, like say allowing researchers or some departments just access files in a directory and use whatever tools they find are easier (ipython, machine learning etc) not having to know about S3.

The other pithos project that I thought of from the title: https://pithos.github.io/

I thought the exact same thinng.

Been use Pithos in development (4 months) and production (2 months) as a replacement for S3, so far it's still stable.

Too bad this hasn't had a release in 8 months nor a commit in 4 months.

You're a bit harsh, last one was 28 days ago :-). To be honest, except for the big chunk of work that signature v4 represents, the lack of commit/releases stems from the fact that it has been stable.

I actually use pithos and I've been waiting desperately for v4 signatures.

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