Tech Jargon Debate

It's pretty common for people the misuse the terminology but not the semantics.

It's called terminology. Every field has words that mean very different things from the layman's definition. It's nothing to get upset about.

Those aren't even jargon, they're just words a well-educated person would know.

It would be good to know about what for this is used. There's to much buzzwords. Why can't the guys writing such not just stick to ordinary language? To high for me as an English non mother language speaker

Do you have any citations for [1]? My intuition is that it's no different than the jargon mentioned in [2], more of just a made up term to more accurately/efficiently communicate.

"Jargon" is a good word for this case.

I would agree those terms are "jargon", but in this case a legitimate use of it. The concepts are important, and warrant the creation of such specialized vocabulary.

Thank you for the proper terminology, googling these things in plain English just doesn't do it anymore

It's not that specific. It's everywhere. I see it all the time in programming terminology.There are technical terms that annoy me when I first hear them. It appears people are trying to inflate their worth by using unnecessarily specific or complicated terms. Then on some random night when I'm bored I'll familiarize myself with the term and all its' nuances and from that point forward it's more efficient to use the formerly-annoying-and-seemingly-high-and-mighty

I think a lot of people miss the important distinction between jargon and buzzwords.Jargon: special words or expressions that are used by a particular profession or group and are difficult for others to understand.Buzzword: a word or phrase, often an item of jargon, that is fashionable at a particular time or in a particular context.A lot of these "corporate-speak" terms that are easy to poke fun at are jargon created to describe very specific, nuanced ideas within a professio