> the freedom to perform "body hacking" on yourself. But, at least in this case, isn't it more like "generational hacking?" The latter would certainly be much

> the freedom to perform "body hacking" on yourself. But, at least in this case, isn't it more like "generational hacking?" The latter would certainly be much easier than the former. But especially people who don't work in bio dream about hand-wavy future biotech that does things like using a virus vector to spread a CRISP/CAS9 payload to all relevant cells in an adult body, and performs in vivo edits.