No, not specifically. That section is still written under the misconception that IPs are bound to households, or static networks like university networks. Instead they can swap at the very least country wide (or rather, however the provider manages the IP addresses it controls). Their mental model is just not how the internet works.

By using IP as the ban id they created a system that constantly and regularly banned completely innocent steam IDs, thinking they are somehow linked when a new steam id uses a banned IP, which is nonsense. They just did not notice because the banned gamers did not complain.

I always found it funny how ip bans seemed to be so popular despite being apparently completely ineffective until I realized this was mostly a US thing. In my country (2 of them that I've lived in, in fact) ISPs always assign the client a dynamic address from their very large pools every time I reconnect. This was as true back in the 28.8kb dial up days as it is in the 10gbit FTTH days we live in. Having a static IP address here has always been a service you have to pay for.

I remember this being hilarious when idiots would ip ban me back on the IRC days: "oh no, I have to press the reconnect button!"