I don't believe that's an inherently bad thing for the development world. As a non native speaker I can recall quite a few situations where my native language has annoyed me in the context of coding to no end. Just to randomly pick two:

Microsoft Excel translated (still might, no idea) their function names and internationalised stuff like floating point numbers. That might be beneficial for some parts of the user base, for me it meant broken spreadsheets, broken data. That might still be a thing today and working fine but if it is, it's just another days point to show that it's an investment and not some easy to add mechanism.

The second one is mostly programming language independent. There's been quite a few times where I tried to onboard developers into legacy code bases developed fully by German language teams (read: German comments, tickets, documentation) and it's a pain. It served no purpose other than catering to the lacking English skills of some team members while essentially blocking the possibility to bring in talented outside help.

I like that English has become the common language of our industry, the alternative just compartmentalizes information without much apparent benefit.