#2 is to improve quality, shorten feedback loops, and simplify merges. You get those benefits whether or not you're able to push things to your customer at will.
Both #2 and #5 really just set a quality bar high enough to reduce long-term maintenance costs. I don't see why you wouldn't want that in a non-web scenario.
#12 is not talking about deploying to production, and I don't see why you shouldn't be able to deploy to a dev environment from your machine. It's nice not to have to run everything locally. Even for non-EU companies.
So aside from #9 which is of questionable utility for any type of development, no, I'm not convinced you've pointed valid examples.
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#2 is to improve quality, shorten feedback loops, and simplify merges. You get those benefits whether or not you're able to push things to your customer at will.
Both #2 and #5 really just set a quality bar high enough to reduce long-term maintenance costs. I don't see why you wouldn't want that in a non-web scenario.
#12 is not talking about deploying to production, and I don't see why you shouldn't be able to deploy to a dev environment from your machine. It's nice not to have to run everything locally. Even for non-EU companies.
So aside from #9 which is of questionable utility for any type of development, no, I'm not convinced you've pointed valid examples.