Why? Windows is also not case-sensitive, so it's not like there's a near-universal convention that S3 is ignoring.
Case sensitivity in file names is surprising even to non-technical people. If someone says they sent you "Book Draft 1.docx" and you check your email to find "Book draft 1.docx," you don't say, "Hey! I think you sent me the wrong file!"
Casing is usually not meaningful even in written language. "Hi, how are you?" means the same thing as "hi, how are you?" Uppercase changes meaning only when distinguishing between proper and common nouns, which is rarely a concern we have with file names anyway.
Why? Windows is also not case-sensitive, so it's not like there's a near-universal convention that S3 is ignoring.
Case sensitivity in file names is surprising even to non-technical people. If someone says they sent you "Book Draft 1.docx" and you check your email to find "Book draft 1.docx," you don't say, "Hey! I think you sent me the wrong file!"
Casing is usually not meaningful even in written language. "Hi, how are you?" means the same thing as "hi, how are you?" Uppercase changes meaning only when distinguishing between proper and common nouns, which is rarely a concern we have with file names anyway.