In the year 2000, the world was abuzz with the promise of the Human Genome Project. This monumental endeavor aimed to decipher and publish the entire human genome for the first time. The expectations were sky-high, with predictions that it would revolutionize the treatment of almost every disease. Some even foresaw a future where we'd all carry our personal genomes in our wallets, ready for doctors to prescribe gene-specific therapies. Yet, as the years passed, it became evident that the revolution hadn't quite materialized as promised. So, what happened?