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use case
[yoos keys]
noun
a scenario in which something is or may be useful; a particular situation in which something, especially a technology, is tested or employed.
The pharmaceutical database offers filters for a variety of use cases, such as prescribing, pricing, and dispensing medication.
The new feature works, but we would anticipate better performance in a real-world use case.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of use case1
Example Sentences
He replied: "It's just information. It's ones and zeros. The fact that the information has a use case that makes you uncomfortable, I understand and I sympathise with that, but that doesn't make it correct to say it's anything more than information."
The elusive use case for crypto assets seemed to have been narrowed down to facilitating criminal fraud, ransomware attacks, drug and human trafficking.
But it feels worth noting that the original predominant use case for crypto was to circumvent prohibitions on the vice economy, to gamble, and to buy drugs online.
They destroy a piece of modern art and once again fail to articulate any viable use case for A.I. as we currently understand it!
Do you worry that you’re missing someone’s use case, even if the product at issue sounds downright freakish to you or me?
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