1) The document discusses the history and future of genomic sequencing technologies, from early discoveries in 1911 to current and future sequencing capabilities.
2) Next-generation sequencing technologies can now sequence 6 terabases of DNA per day at a lower cost, enabling new applications in medical diagnostics and treatment.
3) As sequencing costs continue to decline according to "even Moore's law", the effort will shift from sequencing itself to downstream analytics and clinical applications involving large genomic datasets.
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As a biologist would say, it’s not true with the exception of clone.
We do have human clones today, by the way. They’re called identical twins.
But as the whole is the sum of its parts, biologists disagree because the DNA of individuals is not equal
As usual, there is one exception
Exasperated Walter – indicates this slide contains opinion content
This is a tech talk, not a sermon
Emphasize 4th paradigm
Show some actual chemistry. Here or earlier. “Here is how a sequencer works” around slide 17.
Add more emphasis that Xten is a cluster of machines.
Maybe include a network diagram of sequencers => storage => compute
Dating websites
cinical
What is destructuring?
cinical
Call out in layman terms rather than bigO. Label summing bird.