US game devs celebrate as non-compete clauses, previously deemed 'a trash way to keep the talent', face a ban from the FTC—which would free up movement across the AAA industrynanoUFO@sh.itjust.worksmod to Games@sh.itjust.works – 497 points – 2 months agopcgamer.com24Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsShow the parent commentStill better that non competes become outlawedThe article admits nobody is actually celebrating this, and it hasn't passed. Y'all are just hopping on the bandwagon.When that article was released (or at least when it was posted to Lemmy) the FTC had already passed it's final ruling on non competes.
Still better that non competes become outlawedThe article admits nobody is actually celebrating this, and it hasn't passed. Y'all are just hopping on the bandwagon.When that article was released (or at least when it was posted to Lemmy) the FTC had already passed it's final ruling on non competes.
The article admits nobody is actually celebrating this, and it hasn't passed. Y'all are just hopping on the bandwagon.When that article was released (or at least when it was posted to Lemmy) the FTC had already passed it's final ruling on non competes.
When that article was released (or at least when it was posted to Lemmy) the FTC had already passed it's final ruling on non competes.
Still better that non competes become outlawed
The article admits nobody is actually celebrating this, and it hasn't passed. Y'all are just hopping on the bandwagon.
When that article was released (or at least when it was posted to Lemmy) the FTC had already passed it's final ruling on non competes.