@mur2501 no, it's from 90s. Soviet keyboards were different. There are were command buttons in Russian and location of them was different

@borrof
Ofcourse Soviet keyboards won't have any English on them🙃

@mur2501 no, an English letters were here but the position of buttons was different

@mur2501 how could you imagine programming with cyrillics?

@borrof
You can 😃
Also during that era most of the software and stuffs for a machine were written by the makers themselves so they aren't required to do it in English :ablobderpy:

@mur2501 BK-0010 review. It's a soviet "mass-market" computer (you can enable an automatical translations of subtitles. At least this thing works on my PC)
youtube.com/watch?v=voSaJlY714

@borrof @mur2501 The fact that the Soviets sold a PDP-11 compatible home computer never stops being cool to me, regardless of how limited it might have been in practice
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@allison @borrof
Also in terms of resources regarding science, research, technology, etc Russian is the second most prominent language after English

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