>it depends on whether you're 1) a Facebook-hating neckbeard-sporting privacy nut - excuse me, libertarian
What exactly is so abnormal about being concerned with Facebook's privacy problems? Particularly, what issues are normal to be concerned about and what issues make one a "neckbeard-sporting privacy nut"?
I dislike these kinds of statements because, although they might have a kernel of truth, they tend to deflect useful criticism and inspection of a company's operation. The kernel of truth in this case is that Steve Jobs has a very good intuition of what people want and what they find to be aesthetically pleasing. However, I'm sure that the closed, proprietary nature of the various iOS platforms and their general hostility towards free software aren't exactly benefits that other companies should emulate.
Besides that, I will say that even if Jobs wasn't involved in the actual designing of Apple products, he's a very charismatic director and has a good intuition on what really excites people. Such qualities are generally rare to find in the human population.
What exactly is so abnormal about being concerned with Facebook's privacy problems? Particularly, what issues are normal to be concerned about and what issues make one a "neckbeard-sporting privacy nut"?