zeogold: ...sooo, you're just gonna ignore my point and only focus on the arguments you can reasonably counter.
A'ight.
This post:
terrisus: Is there any way I can ensure that none of my information, games, data, or other such stuff is in any way connected or shared with Valve/Steam, so that I never have to, as stated in the new GOG policy,
zeogold: Let's face it:
Is there ever? I mean, you can sign all the agreements and contracts that you want, but whenever buying ANYTHING, you never have any assurance that data about you isn't being shared. If it happened, how would you know about it? All you have is their word.
It's like giving your server your credit card at a restaurant. You have no idea whether they've installed a skimmer of some sort or are writing down the numbers/taking pictures of the card for later.
Everything requires trust, whether we realize it or not.
Basically results in the same reply this post did:
montcer9012: It is normal to find those kinds of disclosure agreements in corporative contracts, as those are just fancy words :P
Most Incoterms contracts include "
X may not be responsible for: Y, Z, ANY act of god" ... Like, how to classify what is an act of god? Hahahaha.
If the time comes and someone goes into a trial under that contract, usually, will won the party with the smartest lawyer who explains the best why his reality is perceived to be the true.
To be honest, will be interesting how this whole matter evolves...
We're not talking about "Acts of God" wording here - which I am well acquainted with, having worked in various positions with contracts with those types of wording, and needing to enforce them.
This isn't "Acts of God," though.
This is "IN NO EVENT WILL VALVE OR ANY SUPPLIER BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES"
So: "In no event" + "Any"
Sorry if you felt I was ignoring you, just figured it didn't need repeating.