hides

The bad guy creates a short video, hides the malware inside it and texts it to your number.

With growing inequality, using the average hides the fact the improvement for the median worker is much lower.

Getting a web project up and running can be a nightmare (no, using Heroku merely hides the problem...it's still there).

The change in title hides the main point (~2x speed increase) and makes it appear as a simple bugfix release.

Some of the product pages also have a floating quote request form that hides some text.

If web sites aren't punished for doing the wrong thing they'll keep doing, requiring more overrides, which hides the bugs, etc.

Aparently their main page loads HN as an iframe and hides all techcrunch stories.

For one thing it hides the scrollbar which in some browsers causes the whole page to shift by a number of pixels.

Though admittedly Google hides the mp3s much better nowadays then they used to.

Under the coating of expletives hides a goldmine of no-bullshit common sense.

Without checked exceptions, try/catch just hides the extra int *err argument under the rug, actually increasing the risk of library users not acknowledging edge cases.

LinkedIn also hides its login form on another page - it assumes you want to sign up if you land on your profile page (e.g.

With all script allowed (ie for those using IE/edge) all the scary stuff hides behind "learn more" buttons.

Either MS "hides" non-default settings, or they are falling behind in the state of the art of UI design.

In reality if you did this with real physical objects the part where it says: "You let them dehydrate until they're 98 percent water" hides a process in which one of the operations would involve picking up the potatoes.

More interesting is if Google can "parse" things like <noscript> or if the CSS hides content, or if text is too small and decide to rank based on that (contributing factors to a "quality" rating).