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Monadic DNA
@MonadicDNA
DNA insights with privacy, autonomy, and boundless curiosity.
monadicdna.com
Joined December 2024
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  • user avatar
    Monadic DNA
    @MonadicDNA
    Apr 21
    And so many regular people are now entering their confidential medical information, including DNA and lab reports, into public AI tools and irrevocably hurting their future employability and insurability. Use Monadic DNA Explorer instead. We use Nillion's confidential LLMs
    user avatar
    Nillion
    @nillion
    Apr 21
    Replying to @nillion
    57% of enterprise employees admit to entering confidential company data into public AI tools. That includes internal documents and business information. AI is already being used in sensitive environments.
  • user avatar
    Monadic DNA
    @MonadicDNA
    Apr 20
    At-home sequencing is the future! However, until it becomes cheap, easy and reliable, people will still turn to services which compromise their anonymity and privacy. Our upcoming Batcher app provides an anonymous mixing service using reliable lab partners for your DNA
  • user avatar
    Monadic DNA
    @MonadicDNA
    Apr 20
    Any data our apps absolutely need to store get put on nilDB.
    user avatar
    Nillion
    @nillion
    Apr 20
    The Vercel breach put the problem in plain sight. Too many systems still keep sensitive logic and data stored in one place. nilDB exists to break that pattern. - Sensitive data is split before it is stored - It is distributed across multiple nilDB nodes - No single node holds
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    Monadic DNA
    @MonadicDNA
    Apr 15
    Genome editing is getting safer, but there’s an obvious question almost no one is asking: what happens to your DNA data once it’s sequenced? The new FDA guidance focuses on catching unintended edits, but it mostly skips over how this data is stored or who can access it, even
  • user avatar
    Monadic DNA
    @MonadicDNA
    Apr 14
    Motion sickness is written into the body more than most people realize. In a genome-wide study of 80,494 individuals, researchers identified 35 SNPs significantly associated with susceptibility. Individuals in the top 5% of genetic risk had over 6× higher odds of frequent motion
    Motion sick person in the back of a car Photo by Elvis Bekmanis on Unsplash