  A set $I$ is said to be a universal indifferent set for $1$-genericity if for
every $1$-generic $G$ and for all $X \subseteq I$, $G \Delta X$ is also
$1$-generic. Miller showed that there is no infinite universal indifferent set
for $1$-genericity. We introduce two variants (union and subsequence sets for
$1$-genericity) of the notion of universal indifference and prove that there
are no non-trivial universal sets for $1$-genericity with respect to these
notions. In contrast, we show that there is a non-computable subsequence set
for weak-$1$-genericity.
