>>726231
There are several that look interesting but one that stands out is Palantir:
Palantir sifts through massive data sets to allow a user to track patterns or gain valuable insight from one software package, instead of looking into a bunch of different databases.
Palantir CEO Alex Karp YouTube/Screenshot
Palantir is one of Silicon Valley's most secretive companies, which can be explained somewhat by its deep relationship with US military and intelligence clients.
Spies are using Palantir's software to link together the huge cache of data gathered by CIA, DHS, NSA, and others. The military uses it to figure out whether a roadside bomb was built by a specific person. And even detectives with the LAPD are querying it to understand criminal ties.
Palantir has expanded to offer solutions for healthcare and financial firms.
In-Q-Tel backed Palantir in 2005.
Wouldn't it be a trip if "P" = Palantir