One of the comments on the site, from user Ronmovies, says it all:
I generally use iChat and Skype for chatting, but I was
curious and checked out Airtime. The first thing that
greeted me was a Log In with Facebook form that warned that
this app would have access to: "Your profile info:
description, activities, birthday, education history,
hometown, interests, likes, location, religious and
political views and work history." In addition, "This app
may post on your behalf, including videos you watched,
videos you posted and more." Why on earth would I want to
give them all that power, including the unspecified "and
more" when chat platforms like Skype aren't nearly as
freakishly invasive?
Chatroulette succeeded because of its subversive texture and flavor, not in spite of it. Airtime, meanwhile, sounds about as subversive as the John Birch Society. If someone like Fanning doesn't understand that, then I don't think we'll see any genuinely interesting startups from the "Facebook mafia."
Agreed. There is no reason I would give any service on the Internet the information I have regretfully given Facebook over the years. Programmers are you listening? Stop using Facebook connect!!!