>>277060107
>>277096070
>>277062826
The one saving grace of this situation is that Facebook might become more and more known for spying on users using dangerous technology like eye tracking. At some point this public awareness and alarm could finally make a big enough difference to get governments and laws seriously involved. That would benefit all of us when dealing with all companies. But really, Facebook is only just one party in a myriad that we should be worrying out. 

A bit more alarmingly, there is literally no law, and no precedents for safety measures on what any group or even individual can do with the data coming from your headset. Once eye tracking comes online, it would be a simple matter of just setting up an invisible bot inside VRChat so they can record your gaze data and sell it to advertising companies or maybe worse. Developers would have that power as well. 

But at least for the cameras, there is precedent to allow only apps you give permission to access them. It's interesting that Oculus has not allowed any developer to access their raw camera feeds thus far - they may be trying to avoid further scandals if something were to happen relating to that.