There isn't Borgmon readability anymore because of this video (the video is about 10 years old).
Borgmon is a monitoring system for Borg (https://sre.google/sre-book/practical-alerting/#the-rise-of-...), and it has its own language for configuring monitoring rules. The Borgmon language is infamously obtuse, and the idea of "clean" Borgmon code has basically always been a punchline. To be fair, the problem domain that it's in (declarative computation and reduction over high-dimensional datasets) is tricky to make clear, and if you use it exactly as intended, it can do some really cool stuff. But the upshot is that it has a high learning curve, a high propensity to degenerate into wallpaper, and a very small number of people who are sufficiently familiar with it to be readability reviewers.
It also doesn't help that "just copy-paste someone else's" actually does cover 90% of use cases, which both reinforced the idea that it was a chore and actually made it harder to gain readability, since being granted "readability" status requires writing a meaningful amount of non-trivial, non-copy-paste code.
Borgmon is a monitoring system for Borg (https://sre.google/sre-book/practical-alerting/#the-rise-of-...), and it has its own language for configuring monitoring rules. The Borgmon language is infamously obtuse, and the idea of "clean" Borgmon code has basically always been a punchline. To be fair, the problem domain that it's in (declarative computation and reduction over high-dimensional datasets) is tricky to make clear, and if you use it exactly as intended, it can do some really cool stuff. But the upshot is that it has a high learning curve, a high propensity to degenerate into wallpaper, and a very small number of people who are sufficiently familiar with it to be readability reviewers.
It also doesn't help that "just copy-paste someone else's" actually does cover 90% of use cases, which both reinforced the idea that it was a chore and actually made it harder to gain readability, since being granted "readability" status requires writing a meaningful amount of non-trivial, non-copy-paste code.