The pitch
The page began like a small consultancy’s: the computer industry is changing fast; building effective standard operating procedures under FDA regulations “can make a huge difference”; get in touch to join a mailing list. It pointed visitors to a separate company website for contact, which is not named here.
The essay
Most of the page’s 12,000 characters were an essay. It proposed an “XYYX algorithm” — XY as the mirror image of YX — and applied it in turn to hidden Markov models, microarrays and stem cells, “RNA knots” and “carbon knobs”, an artificial hand, social relationships (“two persons will join as associated partners, and three persons will be grouped together as a party”), and a “Benzene Ring Dynamic Model (TCGACG)”.
Where law came in
“Law informatics”, in the essay’s words, would “integrate science and law into business methods which incorporate human genomes as intellectual property with patents”, under business law, the FDA’s 21 CFR Part 11 rules for electronic records, and the Sarbanes–Oxley Act. It mapped accounting onto biology — debit as explanatory modelling, credit as biomarkers, cash as data mining — and imagined the body as “the ATM machine of human genomes”.
The diagrams
Images on the page, with file names dated 2011, were labelled carbon knob, artificial hands, cDNA, pseudo-cell model and “xyxyxy”. They are not reproduced. The essay is described here as an artefact of the domain’s history; its scientific and legal claims are the author’s own and this site does not endorse them.
What became of it
The page was captured unchanged from 2012 to August 2015, then replaced by a hosting error. The old /index.html and the site builder’s image paths are handled here: /index.html redirects to this page and the image paths answer 410 Gone.
This site is an archive of a domain name. It lists no lawyers, gives no legal advice, and does not represent any person or organisation it describes.