5 ms·
Forcing users to violate their personal moral principles, upon which the decision of never using anything related to Facebook rests, is a big enough difference
by Funes- 6y ago
Forcing users to violate their personal moral principles, upon which the decision of never using anything related to Facebook rests, is a big enough difference for many--myself included.
EDIT: I didn't know that Facebook bought Oculus some time ago, back in 2014--for some reason I thought it happened far more recently. I would make the case above for someone who had bought an Oculus device before Facebook's acquisition and now would be forced to use its platform, then. I don't have anything to do with Facebook, personally. I don't even use WhatsApp, so there's that for my moral integrity.
- wlesieutre 6y agoThen you already have a problem with using an Oculus device regardless of what sort of account you can sign in with, they've owned Oculus since 2014
- Funes- 6y agoThat's right, I didn't know. Well, rephrase that to a less radical standpoint, then: "upon which the decision of not wanting to use Facebook rests". In any case, I personally have never owned an Oculus or anything related to Facebook.
- mankyd 6y agoAt the point that you've given money to facebook when you bought their product, haven't you already done that?
- Funes- 6y ago>haven't you already done that? Fortunately, I haven't.
- xg15 6y agoSo what if they'd buy Vive next?
- Funes- 6y agoYou burn your Vive device to the ground and implore the Gods to rid humanity from the Zucc.