Especially when two of the named languages (German and French) are around 20th in L1 speakers.
I’m also interested in knowing how they decide what language a URL is in when lots of languages share words, even more so when you remove diacritics like it’s common in URIs. For example, is something like https://example.org/noticia/n-12345.html a Portuguese or Spanish URL?
I wonder that too. How to separate cross-language homonyms and nonsense words in URLs?
For any individual page, I guess you base it on the page content if the URL language is ambiguous. Like anything with language, feels like it’d be fuzzy and hard to determine.
Not that I necessarily doubt someone has collected the data, just not sure how internet statistics are figured out.
Especially when two of the named languages (German and French) are around 20th in L1 speakers.
I’m also interested in knowing how they decide what language a URL is in when lots of languages share words, even more so when you remove diacritics like it’s common in URIs. For example, is something like
https://example.org/noticia/n-12345.htmla Portuguese or Spanish URL?I wonder that too. How to separate cross-language homonyms and nonsense words in URLs?
For any individual page, I guess you base it on the page content if the URL language is ambiguous. Like anything with language, feels like it’d be fuzzy and hard to determine.
Not that I necessarily doubt someone has collected the data, just not sure how internet statistics are figured out.