On the one hand, I sympathize with anyone whose data is stolen in a data breach, we've all been there (and some of us have three dollars from Equifax lining our

On the one hand, I sympathize with anyone whose data is stolen in a data breach, we've all been there (and some of us have three dollars from Equifax lining our pockets to prove it). On the other hand, I remember thinking ten years ago or whatever: "23AndMe sounds cool, I'd love to know about my ancestry and genetic risk factors, but that's a crazy amount of intensely personal data to trust a corporation with, so I guess I won't do that." And I'm as dumb as a rock, so if I made that decision with the same information as everyone else, it must have been pretty obvious what the consequences could be.