>The primary problem to solve is discrimination against non-engineered people. You can't be naive enough to think that this problem wouldn't occur. On the cont

>The primary problem to solve is discrimination against non-engineered people. You can't be naive enough to think that this problem wouldn't occur. On the contrary, if genetic engineering on such a level was realized (which would require a shift in our current biomedical ethics to begin with), discrimination against the less-optimized would be a foregone conclusion. In such a scenario, we could only hope that everyone would be optimized equally and the suboptimal humans wouldn't be born into a world where they are second class citizens.