I think your comment is kinda funny. Reminds me of California, a lot of effort goes into to providing public services in languages people best understand[1]. Not the local language or the default language of country of origin. Someone from South America might not actually speak Spanish. They might speak Quechua for instance.
Brings up the point, 'internationalization' as a concept is utterly broken. People speak languages not countries. Also very likely that the non default language users may also be most in need.
Probably should be a list of falsehoods programmers think about language.
[1] Local school district I think at one time listed 43 languages.
Brings up the point, 'internationalization' as a concept is utterly broken. People speak languages not countries. Also very likely that the non default language users may also be most in need.
Probably should be a list of falsehoods programmers think about language.
[1] Local school district I think at one time listed 43 languages.