Trust me, we use the app all the time and none of us would want it to autoshare.
As for the particular permissions, they all support the basic functionality of the app.
We need your basic info so we can set up your name/picture in your profile
We ask for permanent permission so that we can keep that up to date.
We need to be able to access your friends information so that we can help you find people to follow in the SocialCam.
The reason we ask for each is pretty straightforward. Facebook doesn't have a particularly granular permissions system, so even though we don't use "current cities of your friends" we get it anyway.
- Trust me, we use the app all the time and none of us would want it to autoshare.
In this day and age, you come out with "trust me". You must think we're stupid.
- We will add independent login in the future.
Why? It's an obvious Facebook video play and the market, as shown by recent events, is ready for it. Why say otherwise? It's a this for that, and that's ok.
- it is where most people want to share their videos anyways
Do you have any numbers gleaned from a survey that includes "most people" or am I to take your word for it?
- most people don't want to troll under their own name
You've never watched TV or are pretending noen of us never have.
Be authentic, make a kickass product. Is it that hard or do you have to lie to yourselves?
Using "trust me" in part of a response to security or privacy concerns may be a bad idea. :)
Am I missing a crucial detail?
(really means) > we need "your" help to bootstrap the network
:)
We planned on using an Independent login along with FB and Twitter, but was planning to skimp on putting a lot of thought in to the Independent login. Would that not be prudent anymore? I would like to hear your thoughts (and of others).
How many scammers/spammers?
Isn't group B a lot larger than group A? Isn't even group A a little scammy? Does Kellogg's want access to my info to help me, or because they want to show me more cereal ads?
You're starting off putting yourself in group B, which is not a good idea at all. Facebook is acquiring a very negative user reputation, along the lines of Ebay and Paypal. That doesn't mean that people will stop using it, but there's very little trust for Facebook - Facebook has done everything in its power to demonstrate that it is not trustworthy.
Facebook can't be trusted to keep your data private, and you're lumping yourself in with them. Seems like a bad plan to me.
Clicking "let this company I've never heard of suck down all my Facebook information" is a terrible idea. It's like downloading and running an executable from ugothacked.ru. Except you can't even wipe your computer and reinstall - it's irrevocable.