> This seems extremely pedantic. "Use case" as it's used today basically just means "case" or "situation" for a particular project or task or goal. It's not business jargon or a buzzword term, even if perhaps it started off that way many decades ago.
Notice that you are already in contradiction with the first criticism that I received in this thread, where a subtle difference in meaning was proposed.
> it means "in the future", which is ambiguous, but it's no more ambiguous than saying "in the future",
The main point is that it is totally unnecessary, we already have the future tense to talk about what will happen in the future.
The same applies here. Remove the phrase with "use case" and you get exactly the same meaning, with less words and less cringe.
Notice that you are already in contradiction with the first criticism that I received in this thread, where a subtle difference in meaning was proposed.
> it means "in the future", which is ambiguous, but it's no more ambiguous than saying "in the future",
The main point is that it is totally unnecessary, we already have the future tense to talk about what will happen in the future.
The same applies here. Remove the phrase with "use case" and you get exactly the same meaning, with less words and less cringe.