this is likewise false.
Based on what specific information you can cite? See below.
I am assuming you dont have experience as a translator.
Yes, you can assume whatever you like, but don't think assumptions are always correct. In this instance, you are not. I have never been professionally hired as a translator, but I am fluent in a few languages, among which I have personal translation capability. DNA is a language I do not understand as "written," but having had personal contact and discussion with one of its modern sources, I am aware that its language can be adequately understood and that DNA does, in fact, define biological sex, specifically, among other features. In that particular feature, it is "written" on chromosome #23 by the specific presence, or lack of the same, of the gene known as "SRY," which defines maleness, and creates the necessary anatomical and chemical features of that sex, or its lack, defining femaleness and its anatomy and chemistry. Take that to the bank. You can shove your "false" up your anatomy [that which is shared. In fact, about 98% of all human genes are shared between male and female, but the 2% differences are not, have not, and will not be changed by hormone, surgical, nor psychiatric treatment].