If that string works worldwide, then fine. At some point you're going to tick off someone. IMO it's better to be consistent. As a counter example, why aren't U

If that string works worldwide, then fine. At some point you're going to tick off someone. IMO it's better to be consistent. As a counter example, why aren't URLs in arabic too, for example? "https://news.ycombinator.com/login https://news.ycombinator.com/login" doesn't make sense to an arabic speaker. Should we also force service providers to alias "/login" to "/تسجيل الدخول" as well?(forgive me, I just googled 'login in arabic' and picked the first result) You could make the same argument about every programming language in use today. I don't see a mainstream programming language that doesn't use english based reserved words; for better or worse, the legacy of ASCII and english lives on.