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It's not that simple for non-native English speakers, not everyone works in an international team so English is being used on a technical level and you basicall
by dergyitheron 2y ago
It's not that simple for non-native English speakers, not everyone works in an international team so English is being used on a technical level and you basically have to memorize what those words mean if they dont have similar sounding equivalent in your native language. And there people mess it up or simplify the terms by combining them and it doesn't make sense. And you wouldn't use your native language equivalents because docs are usually in English and we code naming things in English. Using those dumber terms would be much more straightforward for everyone.
- marcosdumay 2y ago> non-native English speakers Hum... I imagine you mean people without any Latine inheritance in their culture. Those words are very good words on way more languages than English. Those words are also shared with other domains, where they have compatible meanings, and that intersect the usage in computer systems. So you'd better fix them there too. Besides "permission" is not a verb, and "login" is one between a lot of different ways to authenticate people. What do you intend to do with the correct meaning of those words once you overload them?