iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Replies

Origin Genomics aims to prove the potential benefits of its technology for editing disease-causing genes in human embryos outweigh the risks. n.pr/3VaihA7

n.pr

Making gene-edited babies is illegal. This startup says it may be time to reconsider

Origin Genomics aims to prove the potential benefits of its technology for editing disease-causing genes in human embryos outweigh the risks.

6:17 PM · Sep 29, 2026

030

Amer.Renaissance @amerrenaissance.bsky.social · 8h

↪ Replying to @npr.org

The company should be named Mengele.

010

ANimzovich @animzovich.bsky.social · 8h

↪ Replying to @npr.org

Welcome to Gattaca.

150

icanteven907.bsky.social @icanteven907.bsky.social · 8h

↪ Replying to @npr.org

Sorry to be off topic, but when you report on the sound that is generated by a data center, you have yet to tell us at what distance the microphone was from the edge of the center. This is an important piece of information

000

Whamukars @whamukars.bsky.social · 2h

↪ Replying to @npr.org

Between this article and correspondents writing a bunch of AI-Psychosis induced conspiracy theories about birth rates (take a hot guess on which group they're most concerned about), NPR is not beating the weird creep allegations... www.npr.org/2026/06/12/n...

npr.org

Can smartphones help explain the drop in birth rates?

Are smartphones causing people to have fewer children? A provocative new working paper explores the persistent drop in birth rates since the iPhone was introduced nearly two decades ago.

000