Here is another example -- AWS does not have such broad terms, except for their generative AI product: 50.12.7. PartyRock Apps. “PartyRock App” means any application created or remixed through PartyRock, including any app snapshot and all corresponding source code. By creating or remixing a PartyRock App, you hereby grant: (a) AWS and its affiliates a worldwide, non-exclusive, fully paid-up, royalty-free license to access, reproduce, prepare derivative works based upon, transmit, display, perform and otherwise exploit your PartyRock App in connection with PartyRock; and (b) anyone who accesses your PartyRock App (“PartyRock Users”), a non-exclusive license to access, reproduce, export, use, prepare derivative works based upon, transmit, and otherwise exploit your PartyRock App for any personal purpose. We may reject, remove, or disable your PartyRock App, PartyRock alias, or PartyRock account at any time for any reason with or without notice to you. You are responsible for your PartyRock Apps, PartyRock Data, and use of your PartyRock Apps, including compliance with the Policies as defined in the Agreement and applicable law. Except as provided in this Section 50.12, we obtain no rights under the Agreement to PartyRock Data or PartyRock Apps. Neither AWS, its Affiliates, nor PartyRock Users have any obligations to make any payments to you in connection with your PartyRock Apps. You will defend and indemnify AWS and its Affiliates for any and all damages, liabilities, penalties, fines, costs, and expenses (including reasonable attorneys’ fees) arising out of or in any way related to Your PartyRock Apps or your use of PartyRock. Do not include personally identifying, confidential, or sensitive information in the input that you provide to create or use a PartyRock App. Note how the license grant doesn't infect the rest of AWS offerings, but is only restricted to their AI product offering "PartyRock". It's possible Vultr may want the expansive license grant in order to do AI/Machine Learning based on the data they host. Or maybe they could mine database contents to resell PII. Given the (perpetual!) license, there's not really any limit to what they might do. They could even clone someone's app and sell their own rebranded version, and they'd be legally in the clear.
https://grimgreenfo.rest/files/c39b087d-c9d6-448f-83a2-54a80846376f