My first thought on seeing Grive was "Oh, it's not FUSE"
FUSE is a natural choice if you want fully integrated and transparent access to so-called "cloud storage" services. Performance overhead isn't so much of an issue, you'll probably manage to max out most home broadband services even with the several layers of syscalls.
You'll have less to remember, throw a line in fstab (or mount it in your shell's rc) and it's all just there, no sync commands to remember, just grab your favourite application and start hammering away at your files.
FUSE is a natural choice if you want fully integrated and transparent access to so-called "cloud storage" services. Performance overhead isn't so much of an issue, you'll probably manage to max out most home broadband services even with the several layers of syscalls.
You'll have less to remember, throw a line in fstab (or mount it in your shell's rc) and it's all just there, no sync commands to remember, just grab your favourite application and start hammering away at your files.