English is the current lingua franca, so to speak, of the computing world.
If it changes to another language, then I guess I'll have to learn how to use the new language professionally, much as an opera singer might have to learn how to sing in Italian/German/French/etc.
Though there are computer languages like APL or Scratch. Or Lisp/Scheme and Forth, which are only marginally English-like (though their libraries may depend on English literacy.)
AppleScript is an interesting language which had English, French and Japanese dialects.
English helps a lot, just like Latin helps in medicine. But there's plenty of material available in eg German to get you started.
(German is just the language I have the most familiarity with. I don't know how the programming material available stacks up to other non-English languages.)
I don't think that's a bug. I think that's a rather nice feature that programmers all over the world can talk to each other. Programs are written for other programmers to read and only incidentally for a computer to execute.
https://www.excelfunctions.eu/