Yes, exploring the complexities of human perception, thought and expression through study of the human genome promises to be very interesting in coming decades - and hopefully beneficial in some ways. Especially as context means so much, and examination proceeds from perceptions of which distinctions matter. Really interesting article. Education and understanding are the best counter to this misunderstanding. The popular media does make it sound as though if we just could find all the genes that make everything work or go wrong, we'll have it made.
Human beings are prone to look for quick fixes, formulas, and magic bullets.
Articles that point out the complexity of the task, and the work that remains once the genes are blueprinted, help to dispel the misconceptions. It appears to me that the piece serves to illustrate how dangerous a little knowledge is. Yet this little knowledge is blown out of proportion thanks not only to the media but also to those who provide the funding for such research e.g. pharmaceutical companies. To such organisations results are the bottom line. This was interesting.