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We're still stuck trying to properly implement 1990s ideas in "modern" filesystems, we'll probably get to these novel ideas by the 2050s or so.

It's a storage form for content only. You don't store your binary, your database or your logs in object storages.

> You don't store your binary, your database or your logs in object storages.

I think the answer may be "yes", there are lots of database try to store binary data into S3 via parquet format in the current.

I suspect it's mainly due to the intuitiveness of folder-based file management. It provides a sense of location since a file can only be found on one path, which mirrors the physical world.