assumes

The example is pseudo-code and assumes a future with smart-property domain registrars.

It doesn't not check for changes in a secure way, but assumes that, as long as the meta-data for the file matches, the content is as you left it.

The former assumes that the input data comes in a csv or a similar format.

This assumes a few things: dispute resolution services, flexible escrow agreements, and a lot of human judgement in a relatively corruption-free environment.

I think this is a bit flawed: it assumes the products were great but simply lacked a distribution strategy.

The author makes that classic mistake of technical writing in which the writing assumes the reader already knows what they are talking about.

Your post assumes that the point of rent control is to provide some housing inventory that is below market value for new tenants.

This also assumes the 2-parent model will remain the exclusive model this century.

There is an unrealized problem in the development community that assumes that everyone wants every bell and whistle and feature possible at all times.

It cannot describe any shifts in power as it assumes independence, where our understanding of power is anything but (you are more likely to be powerful if you're close to powerful people).

It also assumes that the machine doesn't short-circuit, as you say.

But that assumes you know what other people are getting.

"The example is pseudo-code and assumes a future with smart-property domain registrars." Exactly.

Even if you use 130dB, it's still 1,000x more power than he assumes." It's not bad, it's that this has already been done nine months ago.

"Here if you drive a friend's car, you're normally only covered for damage to third parties." Even that assumes you have an insurance policy for your own car.

"Mickey D's first introduced a lobster roll — then called the "McLobster" — nationally in 1993" [1] IMO, no one reads that and assumes that McDs invented the lobster roll.

Assumes a machine that won't short circuit on u64_a == u64_b.