So what? What's your point? If something occurs that shifts the language of tech to something else in the future, so be it, but as of now, it is English.
There have been many lingua francas in history, often domain specific. In the early 20th century, French and German had become the languages of international scientific discourse. Before that, Latin was the language for academic work and international communication in Europe. If you wanted to get involved, you had to learn the language. That's always the case, because a common enterprise needs a common language.
And today, the degree of international collaboration is so high, and the cumulative literature so great, that it will be more difficult to even make a shift.
(And trust me: programming language keywords in a language other than your own are not an obstacle for anyone.)
There have been many lingua francas in history, often domain specific. In the early 20th century, French and German had become the languages of international scientific discourse. Before that, Latin was the language for academic work and international communication in Europe. If you wanted to get involved, you had to learn the language. That's always the case, because a common enterprise needs a common language.
And today, the degree of international collaboration is so high, and the cumulative literature so great, that it will be more difficult to even make a shift.
(And trust me: programming language keywords in a language other than your own are not an obstacle for anyone.)