If you have read access, then yes. Conventional desktop and server linux distributions would allow this behavior. As does android. Good luck using dylibs without it, anyways.
Since the android market is so fragmented and customized, this probably saves them from having to buy lots of phones when diagnosing crashes.
The knee-jerk reaction is to feel uncomfortable but these are system files, shipped with the phone, that are accessible to anyone who purchases the phone. This saves FB the trouble of spending $200 every time a new OS update comes out. Personally, with that knowledge, I don't have a problem with this - however, I have a ton of problems with other stuff FB does so I'm happy to keep not using their service.
If you have read access, then yes. Conventional desktop and server linux distributions would allow this behavior. As does android. Good luck using dylibs without it, anyways.
Since the android market is so fragmented and customized, this probably saves them from having to buy lots of phones when diagnosing crashes.
The knee-jerk reaction is to feel uncomfortable but these are system files, shipped with the phone, that are accessible to anyone who purchases the phone. This saves FB the trouble of spending $200 every time a new OS update comes out. Personally, with that knowledge, I don't have a problem with this - however, I have a ton of problems with other stuff FB does so I'm happy to keep not using their service.