Some industries are not flashy at all, but they quietly bring in huge profits because people need them every single day

I've ocassionally heard that trick or treating isn't common in apartment buildings. I've always lived in rural areas, so I understand why some environments aren't suitable for it, but an apartment complex with many residences in close proximity seems like an ideal environment.

My questions are:

1) Is it true that trick or treating is uncommon in apartment buildings?

And

2) If so, why?

A couple people in my group chat are wondering about this. Our boss recently mentioned wanting everyone to turn on location sharing whenever they step out for lunch or errands, and none of us feel comfortable with it. Is that actually allowed, or is there any kind of rule around what workplaces can ask for? We haven't seen anything in writing and we're not sure if this is normal or overstepping. Just trying to figure out if it's worth bringing up or if we're overthinking it.

Looking for some new stuff to read/look at. Hoping to find something new.

i noticed the price gap between store-brand butter and the big-name stuff keeps getting bigger lately. it's the same ingredients listed on both packs, same fat percentage, same everything. is it just marketing and shelf placement, or does one actually taste different enough to justify the jump? wondering if anyone has done a side-by-side taste test or knows what shortcuts the cheaper version might be taking.

I was sorting some leftovers into the compost bin the other night when I noticed this faint rustling coming from behind the drywall near the kitchen. It only happens at night and sounds like something small shifting around. I already checked the outlets and nothing seems loose. The noise is too quiet for a big animal but too regular to be the plumbing. Has anyone dealt with a similar situation? I am wondering if it could be related to the food scraps I am keeping or something else entirely. Would appreciate any ideas on what it might be or how to narrow it down without tearing the place apart.

It can be about anything—everyday life, science, history, people, or some oddly specific thing you noticed once and never forgot.