It doesn't seem like their end architecture is anywhere near what they had at the beginning... It's a lot smarter, and it sounds like it's a monolithic distribution system that manages hot-swappable services. So the whole thing seems to fall in the "micro services where we need them" kind of architecture.
They just went from naive monolith, to naive micro services, then to smart coupling of the two...
They just went from naive monolith, to naive micro services, then to smart coupling of the two...