Vistora wrote:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_Genome_Project
It's hardly a precise description of every single gene found in every human on earth, accompanied by an in-depth description, but it is a genetic scientist's best friend nonetheless.
I meant more that you'd need a database of other individuals to compare against to figure out which genes do what. Like, if you had the genome of 50 brilliant people, and a control group, you could start spotting which genes do what. Of course, by now, it's probably a lot cheaper, and if you have a country willing to collect DNA from everyone and let you peek at all their medical records, test scores, and earnings, they might be able to assemble a reasonably-sized database. (I guess that's one of the first unethical advantages.)
Edit: Also, what if you had the same project, but 20-30 years ago?







