I very strongly disagree. There is a ton of data that wouldn't exist without the products you use. At best, it would be jointly owned because it is jointly created, but just as you are deserving of privacy, so too are companies with respect to their code and technology.
Do you "own" server logs simply because they reference your user id or an action you performed? Do you own the model architecture of machine learning models that may have incorporated your data?
The idea that you should own any information relating to you is entirely impractical, and completely disregards any notion of intellectual property too. There needs to be some protections for users with respect to privacy, absolutely, but it cannot be anywhere close to that one sided.
In particular, if you as a user want to use a service, you must agree that some data derived or about you is going to be kept private, because it is combined with IP of the company providing the service to you. It's reasonable to limit what companies providing services can do with such data, but at a minimum "providing the service to you" must be protected.
Do you "own" server logs simply because they reference your user id or an action you performed? Do you own the model architecture of machine learning models that may have incorporated your data?
The idea that you should own any information relating to you is entirely impractical, and completely disregards any notion of intellectual property too. There needs to be some protections for users with respect to privacy, absolutely, but it cannot be anywhere close to that one sided.
In particular, if you as a user want to use a service, you must agree that some data derived or about you is going to be kept private, because it is combined with IP of the company providing the service to you. It's reasonable to limit what companies providing services can do with such data, but at a minimum "providing the service to you" must be protected.