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Flight attendants freaked out that Google is buying tons of Spirit employee data

Ars Technica1 min read139 words
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Spirit Airlines has faced mounting criticism following allegations that the bankrupt carrier entered into a comprehensive data-sharing agreement with Google that prioritizes corporate restructuring over employee privacy. The controversy surfaced as the low-cost airline navigates Chapter 11 proceedings, with labor advocates and former employees claiming the arrangement effectively commodifies sensitive workforce information. According to internal documents and whistleblower accounts, the deal reportedly grants Google access to extensive operational and personnel datasets, prompting immediate concerns about data security and worker consent.

Under the reported terms of the agreement, Spirit would provide Google with aggregated flight operations metrics, customer interaction records, and internal workforce analytics in exchange for cloud infrastructure support and financial restructuring assistance. Labor representatives argue that the scope of the data transfer extends beyond standard business operations, potentially exposing employee performance records, scheduling patterns, and internal communication logs

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