3 ms·
But you only have one genome, so you will only ever see a very small subset of that 7 million (I’m assuming that’s how it works, I’ve never used the service).
by wrasee 3y ago
But you only have one genome, so you will only ever see a very small subset of that 7 million (I’m assuming that’s how it works, I’ve never used the service). Now you have access to 7 million records at the same time, which is much more powerful in terms of what you can do with that data.
- dmurray 3y agoMore powerful, but mostly you can do good things, like genealogical research, not bad things, like identity fraud or credit card theft (which you could do if you compromised the 7 million accounts individually). It's better for the world that that kind of aggregate data is public where anyone can use it, rather than exploited by 23andMe or sold only through data brokers.