This whole article is a single big "but what about X?" argument. The main concern stays, even if it's just a tiny bit of your genome, even if web-fingerprintin

This whole article is a single big "but what about X?" argument. The main concern stays, even if it's just a tiny bit of your genome, even if web-fingerprinting is also bad, the sequenced genome data is enough to identify and relate you to others. (Didn't they catch a serial killer that way?) Even without the whole bankruptcy spin, I haven't had my DNA sequenced out of privacy concerns, with being US(-jurisdiction)-based as a big factor against most of the big competitors.