In our memory of the civil rights movement, for example, we presume that virtue, rather than desperation, was its guiding light.
For example, you may presume a discovery call with a Fortune 500 company to be stodgy, but Crystal, a personality API, might suggest it's actually worth relaxing and having a conversation before getting down to business.
It's an interesting twist on the concept of personalized recommendation engines, like those created by Netflix or Amazon, for example, which seemingly presume that watching movies is a solitary experience.
For example, it may presume that a world is good only if each part taken in isolation is good (a standard, we have seen, that Leibniz rejects), or it might presume that a world is good only if human beings enjoy happiness in it.
In the real world, for example, we might presume that the system would be ill advised to use big toe temperature as a cue for apparent depth between two objects; any correlation is presumably due to chance.
Under the Court's approach, the scope of constitutional rights is often determined by "balancing" the presumed benefits of a proposed rule -deterrence of police abuses, for example - against the presumed costs, which usually come down to letting some number of criminals go free.
Those charged with, for example, murder, are presumed not entitled to bail.
Charles Darwin, for example, called the presumed hereditary particles "gemmules"; Hugo de Vries, "pangenes".
Nozick's "state of nature" theorizing, for example, errs in presuming that individuals outside of a stable, state-governed social order will develop the autonomous capacities that make them deserving of rights.
During visual search, for example, WM is presumed to hold information about the target.
