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报告翻译问题
However, strict parents also end up raising sneaky kids. It's a balance. Just easier to blame the company for most.
You were told. As Brian and others were.
As our other forum attorney's were, on countless occasions.
These companies are going to be held to account. Overseas, here, it's all gonna happen. We can blame parents all we want.
It's always "about the children", and always was. Next step, raising ages for access to Steam. I went on Amazon to get cold and flu stuff.
I needed to provide my drivers license #, even though they have my payment method.
Be it Xbox being sued in regards to "about the children", Mr Newell has a lot of work to do. Raising age of use, is a start. 13 is not gonna cut it at all, and providing ID before entering certain game hubs, or games, or chats, are going to need proof.
And as far as moderation, at least 21. Can't have kids not old enough to buy a beer, monitoring game hubs and business practice.
That doesn't seem enormously robust. In cases where minors are able to slip through, how would you determine if the verification process was at fault?
And how would Valve verify age? If it's based on government-issued ID, do they have to link up with all 195 national governments to access their databases? I'm looking at the wikipedia page for age verification systems, relevant largely to porn, and I don't know... there are lots of laws, but most of the actual methods seem to suck. If I make an account and say I'm from Laos or Uganda, then Photoshop up an ID, maybe turn on a VPN, it seems like any preventive measures would have to be absurdly intrusive to stop me.
The most probable outcome, I'd think, would be that third party companies would set up purporting to handle age verification. There will probably be some kind of certification -- there's an ISO standard in progress, ISO/IEC PWI 7732, but it looks like it's been going nowhere for 5 years -- but at the end of the day it's probably still going to suck.
No one ever claimed companies aren't going to be sued, any major company will be. They aren't even being fined in this case, its simply a dispute over how lootboxes are perceived and they will adjust.
Except its literally nothing to do with the children. The age has nothing to do with this. Austria is simply treating loot boxes as gambling and requiring a license. So steam either gets the license or tweaks the lootboxes like they did for France so they do the exact same thing but aren't "gambling".
As you've been told and shown multiple times, the Xbox lawsuit from the FTC isn't applicable here since Steam doesn't store that information. You were also shown the FTC website explaining COPPA and how it is 100% legal for someone 13+ to make an online account.
But, as we've learned, facts are useless against "common sense".
Interesting.
Also for cold medicine they check drivers id because that is how the government tracks unusual purchases. Their database doesnt work off credit cards, it can be used to make illegal drugs so its slighlty more regulated just like fertilizer is vs a video game...
But I digress.
Therefore, i think it's time to stop listing to forum attorneys who's only expertise is seemingly fixing computers, and realize the obvious. Anyone can sue, and Valve can, has and will be beaten.
And when it comes to these issues, gambling, children, safety, extremism, violence and the rest, Mr Newell better get it together, soon. Or he will be the next testifying with mask on face, before Congress. That is a certainty.