>>12596304>>12596269you literally don't care if people die or not, you only care that you get credit for it.
Hypothetical to go along with your hypothetical: Would you spread the idea around as much and as soon as possible, knowing someone will ultimately take credit for your work, as long as it gets a treatment to the patients faster?
You're worse than the "entrepreneurs" who come into the small business forums and say you have a "great idea" but don't want to share it in case someone steals it and everyone laughs you outta the place
Ideas aren't worth shit, literally.
Further, you definitely don't have enough experience in the field anywhere to come up with any sort of hypothetical worth testing, that's for sure. You haven't even gone into graduate school, let alone gotten a BS.
Want the truth of what you should do? Tell your idea to professors in the field, and watch them try to shut you down kindly without making you feel stupid.
You'll either realize "yeah it was silly of me to think my grade-school level idea could ever be that useful" or freak out and think they're trying to steal your idea by shutting your brilliant idea down then stealing it for themselves.
One of those will indicate the kind of person you are.
Smart and successful people don't toil away in a dark tunnel, alone, until they do something brilliant. They are always bouncing ideas and what-ifs off of people and learning, until they hit on gold.
Good entrepreneurs are constantly telling people their ideas and creating an MVP (literally the bare-minimum to convey the entire idea and process) to see if anyone bites before they even start putting resources into it.
To be clear, I'm not "using DK to shut you down", I'm telling you that the sooner you bring this up to someone who actually knows something (aka not you), the sooner you'll know you should move on or not.