Well.. let's google it... "TFS" .. hmm, abbridged lead in to the wikipedia article at the top... And though I'm not a systems programmer likely to implement, or support the code for a filesystem, I am A programmer, and work in IT... And systems operators are also likely to come accross TFS (Team Foundation Server) in terms of supporting a deployment of it.
Though, they've started to refer to the source control protocol implementation as TFVC, since TFS supports git as well now. It does seem to have some conflicts, and even notes another file system called TFS themselves.
In this case, I'm pretty sure another name might be a better idea. Hell, TFS the version control system and the other file system are more well known than Firebird the database when Mozilla renamed their shiny new browser.
The point is, there's already a prevalent technology in use by the same name... I wouldn't really expect to choose a programming language based on google-ability... go, is to this day hard to search for on its' own, "golang" being better.
That said, I wouldn't expect a "new" programming language called "Java-Script" (not the current ES/JavaScript) to gain traction. Or for that matter a programming language called "Coffee" to be very successful either.
You're tilting at windmills. Most threads where someone starts something new has someone making similar complaints to the one you're making here. Yet people's behavior doesn't change. And it won't -- it's just too much overhead to avoid the ever-expanding space of products that have the same name.
Yes, but there's at least two other filesystems called TFS as well, per other threads... so even then, it's still overload. If I were releasing something to the public, I would probably namespace or consider something different in this case.
For what it's worth, I think you should have taken the advice of the guy you're replying to. The first result for "TFS file system" is https://github.com/redox-os/tfs.
Though, they've started to refer to the source control protocol implementation as TFVC, since TFS supports git as well now. It does seem to have some conflicts, and even notes another file system called TFS themselves.
In this case, I'm pretty sure another name might be a better idea. Hell, TFS the version control system and the other file system are more well known than Firebird the database when Mozilla renamed their shiny new browser.