What is the current situation with pickpockets?

Hi,

The internet made the videos of pickpockets in Italy quite popular. While not an exclusive problem of Italy, it seems to me quite a recurring problem.

What is most interesting to me is that it seems that it is always the same people involved in these incidents, which leads me to believe that either victims don’t follow through with legal actions or the police/justice system is not effectively handling these cases.

What is your take on this? Why do we keep seeing the same people over and over involved in these incidents? Is the government doing something to improve the situation or is it just business as usual? Or is it just not as much of an issue as the internet portrays. I’m interested to get local’s perspectives.

reddit.com
u/catcherfox7 — 4 days ago
▲ 226 r/ClaudeAI

Are HTML presentations and reports the standard now?

Does anyone is also noticing a trend of everyone is using HTML reports and presentations instead of actually actually using Google Slides and Powerpoint?

Yet, companies like google aren't providing a good experiencing to share and visualize these reports with others.

reddit.com
u/catcherfox7 — 2 months ago

Legally binding api deprecation policy

I'm setting up an API deprecation policy for a B2B SaaS company (~500 employees, 1,000+ customers across the EU and US, many with deep API integrations). I need to decide where the deprecation commitment should live contractually.

Our legal team's position is to keep it in the Terms and Conditions rather than surface it in enterprise contracts, primarily to avoid friction in sales conversations with prospects. My concern is that this leaves us without negotiated customer consent to our deprecation rights - so when we eventually need to retire a version a major account depends on, we'd be relying on a clickwrap term the customers may argue was never part of the deal.

I want to propose incorporate the deprecation policy (notice periods, sunset mechanism, migration windows, etc) on it on the enterprise contract itself (MSA - Master Service Agreement), but not sure how much I can/should push.

How do mature business es actually structure this? What approach is the right way to balance sales friction against enforceability?

Ps. I'm coming from a Engineering background. So I'm a bit outside of my legue here.

reddit.com
u/catcherfox7 — 3 months ago