Show HN: I made a website that color-codes the world by language
31–40 of 116 posts
Re: Show HN: I made a website that color-codes the world by language
#32First thing I checked for was Equatorial Guinea with Spanish selected. It's there! The official languages make that easy. What's trickier is places where a lot of people speak English but it's not an official language. I'd like to go to Equatorial Guinea. It isn't heavily touristed and requires a visa. Nevertheless I searched it on YouTube and watched some videos and it sounds like an interesting place, and I liked t…
Re: Show HN: I made a website that color-codes the world by language
#33Re: Show HN: I made a website that color-codes the world by language
#34Re: Show HN: I made a website that color-codes the world by language
#35In Florida, I came across spanish speaking people who did not know English. That experience was surreal.
Re: Show HN: I made a website that color-codes the world by language
#36Re: Show HN: I made a website that color-codes the world by language
#37First thing I checked for was Equatorial Guinea with Spanish selected. It's there! The official languages make that easy. What's trickier is places where a lot of people speak English but it's not an official language. I'd like to go to Equatorial Guinea. It isn't heavily touristed and requires a visa. Nevertheless I searched it on YouTube and watched some videos and it sounds like an interesting place, and I liked t…
The inverse is also tricky: e.g. South Africa has 12 official languages, but that doesn't mean that most people speak all of them.
Re: Show HN: I made a website that color-codes the world by language
#38Crazy how physical safety in the United States is so low, makes sense these days as cars are ubiquitous and frequently in accidents, and people might kill you for economic or mental health reasons.
Re: Show HN: I made a website that color-codes the world by language
#39The problem with using official languages and only going country-level is it excludes minority languages that still have tens of millions of speakers across multiple countries.
Yeah, India is done badly by the OP.