Facebook thinks your privacy concerns are movie sex scenesa laughing matter.
That much was once again made clear today when the social media giant was forced to admit it had "accidentally" shipped "tens of thousands" of Oculus Touch controllers with secret messages embedded inside the devices. The messages, which Facebook definitelydid not intend the public to see, include breezy references to it being an all-knowing surveillance entity watching your every move.
The unintentionally revealing hidden warnings include the following: "📷The Masons Were Here.📷," and "📷Big Brother is Watching📷."
Yes, you read that correctly.
"Unfortunately, some 'easter egg' labels meant for prototypes accidentally made it onto the internal hardware for tens of thousands of Touch controllers," tweeted Nate Mitchel, the head of Facebook's virtual reality product. "The messages on final production hardware say 'This Space For Rent' & '📷The Masons Were Here.📷' A few dev kits shipped with '📷Big Brother is Watching📷' and 'Hi iFixit! We See You!📷' but those were limited to non-consumer units."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Facebook, of course, has received justifiable criticism over the years for a never-ending series of scandals relating to its cavalier approach toward user privacy. This latest news — that its Oculus Touch developers consider user privacy a joke — should thus perhaps come as no surprise.
Still, it's shocking to see a physical manifestation of what giving absolutely zero fucks looks like. And yet here we are.
Topics Cybersecurity Facebook Oculus Privacy Social Media
Apple announces WWDC 18 dates: June 3James Franco knows Clinton is the closest thing to a Hermione administrationApple announces WWDC 18 dates: June 3Every theory you need to remember from 'Game of Thrones' Season 4How Hulu's 'Shrill' revolutionizes body diversity on screenNew Slack plugApple funded study finds Apple Watch can detect irregular heart rate'The Boy Band Con' struggles to hide hatred for Lou Pearlman: ReviewMan walks around 9 wild bears like it's NBDWhy I love, love, love 'Captain Marvel' and everything it stands forTwitter needs your help with the color of its Diwali emojiSomeone created a giant Donald Trump portrait on a cornfield in ItalyUber is giving out free flu shotsUber is giving out free flu shotsBaby whose dad paid $40 to hold him is now charging for hugsCalifornia's legendary 'Flintstones' house is facing a legal challengeChris Evans and Robert Downey Jr. just had a MarvelGoat mayor celebrates first day in power by taking a dump on the floorTesla reveals the Model Y, its new midSam Smith opens up about being non Google recalls staff abroad as Trump's Muslim ban takes effect White House official memo misspells British PM's name three times Here's what Absolut Vodka is looking for in their next 'billion dollar nose' You can wash this smartphone with water and soap Little maestro expertly commands the band in an Istanbul subway John Hurt, who played Ollivander in 'Harry Potter,' dies at 77 Elon Musk's private escape tunnel is a step closer to becoming a reality Internet points out irony of Trump screening 'Finding Dory' during #MuslimBan Eating at Disneyland's newest restaurant costs as much as your rent Mark Zuckerberg: 'I'm concerned' about Trump immigration order These new 'Beauty and the Beast' character posters have a magical surprise Watch fans go nuts in theaters when Sunny Leone appears as 'Laila' in 'Raees' LeBron James compares NBA All Melania Trump's 'Vanity Fair' cover is causing a ton of controversy in Mexico In Trump's America, it's 'The Wall' vs. avocados Justin Trudeau takes on Trump with a perfectly timed photo Draw yourself as Benedict Cumberbatch's imaginary date because that's not creepy at all Amazon and Netflix are spending money like drunken sailors at Sundance Zendaya offers modeling job to woman bullied on Twitter 16 things Quentin Tarantino learned from rewatching 'Reservoir Dogs' at Sundance
3.3952s , 8207.375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【movie sex scenes】,Warmth Information Network