finds

The article is about how parenting is stressful but (ultimately) rewarding, and you're surprised that the author of it finds parenting stressful but (ultimately) rewarding?

Out of curiosity, with a regular normal distribution I wonder what the probability is that the most recent point finds a problem.

And you can dismiss the numerous non-style related errors that one finds because you can claim a flaw in poster's personality.

But mostly, if you're a person who finds software development genuinely interesting (the hobbyist-type), you'll keep up on stuff basically recreationally.

To answer your second question, your app could be shut down at any time if Apple finds out you are skirting their system.

You'll have to ask your boss which argument he finds more convincing.

If it finds that allowing black people to use the service hinders the experience of other users, should it be allowed to block them?

Glad it's not me who finds 95% of TED talks pointless.

So my interests overlap a bit with what HN finds interesting.

One half of the political spectrum finds the other offensive.

He does code reviews, writes tests, finds ways to make your site/stack/app/build process better, faster, cheaper, safer.

If it finds that the use of fake names hinders the experience of other users and there by Facebook Corp., it should be allowed to require real names.

You can easily dismiss the numerous non-style related errors that JSLint finds because of the claim that JSLint "opinionated".

It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia: Season 11, Episode 1: "The Gang Finds A Robot"

So how does it happen that Google "finds" something at address 127.0.0.1?

Footnote 15 explicitly asks "Are we getting lonelier?" and finds the results inconclusive.