It's still in stealth mode but I'm hoping to unveil it sometime in late June.

"At present it contains all possible pages of 3200 characters, about 104677 books." (https://libraryofbabel.info/About.html)

The movie industry should just shut down now. Any two people implementing piFS will have already shared all possible movie files, including future, unreleased films.

Your medical records are now available to anyone with time and patience.

The horror!

(Seriously, we should see if we can wind up Spicer about that first one and see if he explodes).

Now, we all know that it can take a while to find a long sequence of digits in π, so for practical reasons, we should break the files up into smaller chunks that can be more readily found. In this implementation, to maximise performance, we consider each individual byte of the file separately, and look it up in π.

So basically like a regular filesystem except now lookup each byte every time you intend to use it?

To anyone confused: Look today's date!

Thus - storing and maintaining the offset in PI becomes more expensive than storing data elsewhere.

    As long as you know the index into p of your file and its length,
    its a simple task to extract the file using the Bailey–Borwein–Plouffe
    formula Similarly, you can use the formula to initially find the index of your file

    Now, we all know that it can take a while to find a long sequence of digits in p,
    so for practical reasons, we should break the files up into smaller chunks that
    can be more readily found.

    In this implementation, to maximise performance, we consider each individual
    byte of the file separately, and look it up in p.

A really great literary read btw.