While we’ve been talking about virtual reality for decades, the current slate of VR headsets marks the first time we’ve seen anything close to widespread adoption of the technology. And when one of the leading companies in the field also happens to be owned by a company that makes billions of dollars tracking your online behavior, you can’t fault people for being concerned about privacy.
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bones of contention
Sen. Al Franken Has A Few Questions About Oculus Rift’s Privacy Policy
By 4.8.16
