Tech
I built a programming language that speaks Urdu, Turkish, and Spanish — from an Android phone
English is the invisible gatekeeper of programming. Before you write your first if , you already need to read English. For 6 billion people, that's not a feature — it's a wall.
Two years ago I started asking a simple question: what if programming keywords existed natively in the learner's mother tongue?
The answer became NexusLang — an open-source, self-contained programming language where you write agar instead of if in Urdu, eğer in Turkish, si in Spanish. The compiler bridg...
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