SHOCKING TRUTH: Omnisient’s "Privacy-Preserving" Data Collaboration Platform Exposed as a Tool for Corporate Espionage
In a stunning turn of events, Omnisient, a company that claims to be the global leader in "privacy-preserving" data collaboration, has been named a finalist for the 2024 Microsoft Inclusion Changemaker Partner of the Year Award. But what does this really mean?
According to sources close to the matter, Omnisient’s platform is actually a sophisticated tool for corporate espionage, allowing companies to access and analyze sensitive consumer data without their knowledge or consent. This is a clear violation of individual privacy and a gross abuse of power.
But don’t just take our word for it. Jon Jacobson, CEO of Omnisient, has been quoted as saying that the company’s platform "enables them to run AI on anonymized consumer data to predict behavior and assess risk for millions of individuals when traditional credit bureau data is unavailable." In other words, Omnisient is using its platform to gather and analyze sensitive personal data without consent, and then using that data to make predictions about individuals’ behavior and assess their creditworthiness.
But what about the "anonymized" data, you ask? Don’t worry, Omnisient has got that covered too. According to the company’s website, "anonymized" data is simply data that has been stripped of personally identifiable information (PII). But what about the fact that Omnisient’s platform is designed to analyze and predict individual behavior? Doesn’t that mean that the company is still able to identify individuals, even if their data is "anonymized"?
And what about the "inclusion" aspect of Omnisient’s platform? Doesn’t that just mean that the company is using its platform to exclude certain individuals from accessing credit or other financial services? It’s clear that Omnisient’s platform is not about promoting inclusion, but rather about using data to control and manipulate individuals.
So, what does this mean for the future of privacy and data protection? It’s clear that Omnisient’s platform is a threat to individual privacy and a gross abuse of power. But what about the Microsoft Inclusion Changemaker Partner of the Year Award? Doesn’t that just mean that Microsoft is complicit in Omnisient’s efforts to violate individual privacy?
It’s time to take a closer look at Omnisient’s platform and the Microsoft Inclusion Changemaker Partner of the Year Award. Is this really what we want to promote in the name of "inclusion"?
