What are you talking about? I was excited when I heard the news of the sale. Lower prices, faster release dates, better implementation. The consumer wins!
I am not saying that I'm going to buy the OR. Whichever one I think is best at the time.
Do you have amnesia? You were just spouting on about why you hate Facebook. That's negativity kiddo.
You know, if you look at what Facebook are about and were honest you'd see why people are upset with this company. A few examples would be;
Facebook's Terms Of Service are completely one-sided.
Facebook's CEO has a documented history of unethical behaviour.
Facebook takes your
private data and shares it with applications.
Facebook makes it incredibly difficult to truly delete your account.
Facebook doesn't (really) support the Open Web.
The so-called Open Graph API is named so as to disguise its fundamentally closed nature. It's bad enough that the idea is we all pitch in and make it easier than ever to help Facebook collect more data about us. It's bad enough that most consumers will have no idea that this data is basically public. It's bad enough that they claim to own this data and are aiming to be the one source for accessing it. But then they are disingenuous enough to call it "open," when, in fact, it is completely proprietary to Facebook. You can't use this feature unless you're on Facebook!
These are just a few points, which go on and on and on. Now, if you think a company based on such negativity is a good thing for this Oculus buy out well ... what to say?
Lastly, that "consumer wins" part at the beginning, that sounds very much like the line pushed out by the big energy companies over here in the UK. There's no consumer wins, just smoke and mirrors whilst slight of hand takes your money. That's not a good thing.