3 ms·
> On used to run on, because it seems that there is no public information about the new platform after Borg. I left Google quite a few years ago, but my impres
by menage 5y ago
> On used to run on, because it seems that there is no public information about the new platform after Borg.
I left Google quite a few years ago, but my impression is that Borg is still going strong for many of Google's services. There was an attempt to replace it with a new system named Omega, but that ended up being more of an experiment - some of the findings of which were rolled back into future Borg development.
- randomswede 5y agoMy understanding is that it's still borg. All the cool features from omega were backported into borg, since they were needed to support (insert product here), and in the end some of the omega team got an OK to write and open-source kubernetes based on the findings from omega. When I left, the big ongoing project in that space was an effort to replace babysitter (most people in Google do not have to worry about babysitter, and for 98% of the time, I didn't, but the 2% where I needed to meant that I kept myself informed of changes in that space).