Η κρυφή σύμβαση με τη σκιώδη εταιρεία τεχνολογίας Palantir-πέπλο αδιαφάνειας η μυστική συμφωνία με τν ελληνική κυβέρνηση

[ΜπλεΜπουμπυς]

[nostromos]

εχουνε τα παντα ...

[Hector Buas]

εχουνε τα παντα ...

Συτροφοι, απορώ πραγματικά με το θέμα που έχετε με τις εταρείες αυτές. Η πληροφορική είναι απλώς μια τεχνολογία. Οι σύντροφοι Στάλιν και Μπέρια δεν χρειάζονταν καμμία τεχνολογία πληροφορικής για να κρατάνε φακελωμένους όλους τους πολίτες της μακαρίτισσας Σοβιετικής Ένωσης.

Γιατί ανησυχείτε? Φοβάστε μήπως οι εταιρείες πληροφορικής κλέψουν τους αλγόριθμους της NKVD?

[NoMoreLice]

Για να δούμε τι λέει και ο guardian

The Greek government has declined to say how it was introduced to Palantir. But there were senior-level links between Palantir, the Trump administration and the Greek government. The US ambassador to Greece, Geoffrey Pyatt, has spoken publicly of the contacts between Pierrakakis and Michael Kratsios, a Greek-American and chief technology adviser to then-president, Donald Trump. Kratsios joined the White House from a role as chief of staff to Peter Thiel, the billionaire Silicon Valley tech investor and founder of Palantir.

When news of Greece’s relationship with Palantir was disclosed, it was not by government officials or local media but by ambassador Pyatt. A teleconference followed in December between Greece’s prime minister, Kyriakos Mitsotakis, and Palantir CEO Alex Karp, where the latter spoke of “deepening cooperation” between them.

Journalists who asked for a copy of the agreement were refused and it took opposition MPs to force disclosure via parliament. The tone then abruptly changed.

Eleftherios Chelioudakis, a data protection lawyer and member of digital rights group Homo Digitalis, was among the first people to read the two-page document and was stunned by what he found. It appeared to give Palantir phenomenal access to data of exactly the scale and sensitivity that would seem to require an impact assessment. Worse, a revision of the agreement one week after the first deleted any reference to the need to “pseudonymise” the data – to prevent it being relatable to specific individuals. This appears to be in breach of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), the EU law in place since 2018 that governs how the personal information of people living in the EU can be collected and processed. Palantir says that, to its knowledge, processing was limited to “open-source pandemic and high-level Greek state-owned demographic data directly relevant to managing the Covid-19 crisis”.