lwhsiao

I'd just comment that this is probably a dealbreaker in some cases. Just because I would want a trusted family member to have access to my accounts/trust/will/etc. after my death is a _very_ different question than whether I would want them to have read-only access while I'm living.

This sounds useful, but I also want an automated way to distribute the information when needed. Maybe a dead man's switch of sorts?

For example, suppose I'm a single adult, and I set this all up. Then I go for a hike and disappear forever. How can the trigger of distribution happen?

The main idea being that you don't actually need to coordinate a real ring of links to easily link to posts on other blogs that you like.

  > AI agents are agents of the person or organization that deploys them—and
  > should be treated by the law as such. If a company hired human writers to
  > write its summaries, that company would be liable for inaccuracies in those
  > summaries. [...]
  >
  > To allow businesses to hide behind the excuse of faulty AI in those same
  > circumstances would be a massive handout to companies, and would introduce
  > disastrous incentives for corporate misbehavior. Why hire human writers,
  > lawyers or doctors when AIs are not only cheaper, but also absolve employers
  > whenever they make a mistake?

Maybe a hot take: no, it didn't.

I think it had all the pieces (api,cli,etc.) already that it would've still be very useful in an AI world without deeply integrating AI things (copilot, etc.). I'd take higher availability over AI features any day.

Hot take: hire people that value writing. Create a culture around that.

Oxide is a great example of a company culture that values writing, as shown by their rigorous and prolific RFDs: https://rfd.shared.oxide.computer/rfd/0001

See also: https://oxide-and-friends.transistor.fm/episodes/rfds-the-ba...

Many of these RFDs have hit HN by themselves.

That is the structure they (any many others) are following :).

[1]: https://luke.hsiao.dev/blog/pa32qcv/

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45291858

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> I'll do a deeper dive into this issue tomorrow.

FWIW, I don't think I'd go as far as calling this an issue, I suspect both Bernard and Lychee are doing different, but reasonable things.

No need to spend much time on my account, and cheers on launching a useful project!