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"[Palantir workers] joined a company that promised to stop abuses of power, and they are watching it build the tools that make those abuses faster, wider, and harder to undo. The question they are left with is ... at what point does building the machine make you responsible for what it does?"

blusherme.comEven Palantir Employees Question If They’ve Become the Villains: “We Were Supposed to Stop These Abuses” – Blusher

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Blusherme notes our work: "After sending Palantir a detailed letter asking how its own human rights commitments applied to its ICE contracts...EFF argued that a good-faith application of Palantir’s stated principles should lead it to end its work with ICE entirely."

eff.orgPalantir Has a Human Rights Policy. Its ICE Work Tells a Different StoryFor years, EFF has pushed technology companies to make real human rights commitments—and to live up to them. In response to growing evidence that Palantir’s tools help power abusive immigration enforc...

I don't understand how you work at a place called Palantir without knowing you're in a Torment Nexus situation before you even sign the hiring paperwork.

Same is true with Musk's Doge cronies and people still working for the administration. Where is the tipping point for, "I'm working to keep systems functioning for the good people." to "The bad I enable out weighs the good"