Earlier this week I spoke to a lawyer who specialises in the video game industry to confirm that this is, in fact, the case. Even if you were to write it into your will that you wanted this to happen, without that permission, it wouldn't hold up upon your death.
In the simplest terms, this means that without express permission from Valve you can't just give your Steam account to another person. You may therefore not sell or charge others for the right to use your Account, or otherwise transfer your Account, nor may you sell, charge others for the right to use, or transfer any Subscriptions other than if and as expressly permitted by this Agreement (including any Subscription Terms or Rules of Use) or as otherwise specifically permitted by Valve." "Your Account, including any information pertaining to it (e.g.: contact information, billing information, Account history and Subscriptions, etc.), is strictly personal. If you take a look at Section C of the Steam Subscriber Agreement, you'll see it includes the following paragraph: As of right now, you can't simply leave your account to a close friend or a loved one. Out of 100, my applications with a male name got 10 responses to interview Out of 100, my applications with a female name got 87 responses to interview The female resume got 870% more responses.How much have you spent on your Steam account, do you reckon? Even if it's a rough estimate, try and come up with a figure it'll be a useful one to have in the back of your mind as we delve into today's episode of Here's a Thing because I imagine, if you've purchased multiple titles over multiple years, that number likely isn't a small one.Īnd yet despite this monetary value and any sentimental worth your Steam library may hold, when you die - as per the agreement you currently have with Valve Corporation - that account for all intent and purpose dies with you as well. Sometimes the male went first, sometimes the female went first. Made a fake resume, and responded to craigslist ads with both male and female names. So then I thought "what about someone looking for working class jobs?" So I decided to focus on restaurants- servers, hosting, etc. Out of 100, my applications with a female name got 45 responses to interview The female resume was 650% more likely to get a callback. Out of 100, my applications with a male name got 7 responses for interview.
I'd send it out with my real name, then a few days later (or few days before) with a female name. So I took my CV and changed the name to a female name. It's MUCH better being a woman So I did an experiment, I work in CS and decided to test what the gender bias is. 29.7K 1.3K sent 100 applications as a man and a woman.
0 kommentar(er)
