It's cool that nanopore technologies are getting this affordable, but keep in mind that these technologies (to my knowledge) still have very high error rates compared older sequencing techniques. Both in terms of individual nucleotides (A, C, G, and Ts) being misread, but also in terms of stretches of nucleotides being mistakenly added to or removed from the resulting sequences (indels).
So, yes, you can sequence your genome relatively cheaply using these technologies at home, but you won't be able to draw any conclusions from the results
So, yes, you can sequence your genome relatively cheaply using these technologies at home, but you won't be able to draw any conclusions from the results