I'm not averse to the idea itself, in theory - it seems like the logical next step in consumer tech. However, as they've proved with Oculus (and generally thei

I'm not averse to the idea itself, in theory - it seems like the logical next step in consumer tech. However, as they've proved with Oculus (and generally their entire existence) I would not trust Facebook one bit with this, and I wouldn't want a pair anywhere near me or my house. What is needed is a federated version, i.e. you have your own pair which stores your own data of your own property and life, and public spaces (libraries, cafes, offices, whatever) can be shared between users, after anonymization algorithms and access control is applied.