sees

If the public sees that a politician has been bought, they are less likely to vote for them.

If postgres sees fit to make their website less intimidating to newcomers, then their work is cut out for them.

You certainly wouldn't complain about invasion of privacy when your wife's friend sees you with the mistress on a date.

This likely would be one of the trickiest issues in this case if a lawsuit ever sees the light of day.

You add ssh keys with a callback, so the site never sees who you are.

If the F-35 ever sees a large number of dogfights it would be in the context of that having failed already.

Do you not see how someone in my shoes sees this as a little deceptive?

Your browser sees it, like Flash, as a plug-in that can handle certain content.

Which to me is more scary, since Google in a sense can control what X% of the population sees as the users aren't even aware of another means of accessing blocked content.

Then someone sees a shirt they want, text, and get it delivered.

Although not totally related to the article, I wonder if the writer sees a direct benefit of biking on his business.

The idea is that each user sees the scores updated in realtime when he display a Reddit page, but he also broadcasts the updated scores back to the server every time he loads a page.

That sudden hunch, that creative leap of the mind that "sees" in a flash how to solve a problem in a simple way, is something quite different from general intelligence.

Every time something pops up over the actual content of your site, you might as well just replace the text in that pop-up with "please, please, we beg you to give us your business!" Because that is all anybody sees.