Hume argued that assuming A causes B isn't the same as arriving at a truth of logic. However, even though Hume cautioned the 'the mental habit' of induction should be used carefully he still believed it could be useful and didn't deny causation outright. In other words, I can't conclude A causes B like I can say there are no round squares, but Hume denied such a thing as an uncaused cause and accepted that things are causally determined. Therefore I can say the sun will rise tomorrow if I correctly understand the causes of sunrises and that those causes occurred. Am I understanding this correctly?