Hacker News

New stories

Live mirror
30 storiesupdated just nowView source snapshot
  1. YouTube and Meta Reverse Course, Will Accept 'Musk' Trailer Ad (hollywoodreporter.com)
    —discuss
  2. The Poisoned Chalice (imgur.com)
    —discuss
  3. A world that remembers (8 bit AI game) (twitch.tv)
    1comments
  4. CUDA Device Max Connections (leimao.github.io)
    —discuss
  5. Anthropic Is Building HAL 9000 (jnord.workers.dev)
    1comments
  6. Netflix Stratum Media Processing: Automated Container Right-Sizing (netflixtechblog.com)
    —discuss
  7. The Joys of Microadventures (2024) (noemamag.com)
    —discuss
  8. Tradition Is Smarter Than You Are (2018) (scholars-stage.org)
    —discuss
  9. Show HN: What about a no-SSH agentic access tool (getfda.dev)
    —discuss
  10. 'Things will never be chill again': The doomers who shaped AI safety freakout (msn.com)
    —discuss
  11. The World Needs Better Power Grids. Why Smaller May Be Better (nytimes.com)
    —discuss
  12. Anthropic's Secretive AI-Powered Wet Lab Breaks Cover and Makes First Discovery (the-scientist.com)
    —discuss
  13. Show HN: Compliance Posture – free, searchable SaaS compliance directory (complianceposture.com)
    —discuss
  14. Thieves Stole 'Nvidia' Trailers. They Got 20 Tons of Sand (wired.com)
    —discuss
  15. Show HN: Llamora, a private journal that remembers with you (llamora.app)
    1comments
  16. Fighting YouTube Addiction (buttondown.com/usaa.ma)
    —discuss
  17. From APIs to Languages: Generalising Method Names [using regular expressions] (acolyer.org)
    —discuss
  18. How do you run System One decision models locally? (stackness.dev)
    —discuss
  19. DeepSeek has 64% market share (twitter.com/gherget)
    —discuss
  20. Sponsored-logs-rs: Open the Rust book: monetize the tracing exhaust (github.com/sponsoredlogs)
    —discuss
  21. Show HN: Jev-windows-agent – Windows UI Automation back end for CUA agents (github.com/vbs2004)
    —discuss
  22. Being Mentioned in AI Answers Is Not the Same as Being Recommended (cuescout.com)
    —discuss
  23. SRE Udemy Course: Software Reliability Map (udemy.com)
    —discuss
  24. Jempo by Thomas Ha (lightspeedmagazine.com)
    —discuss
  25. "As a Language Model": Chat Template Switches LLM Self-Referential Voice (arxiv.org)
    12comments
  26. Changes in quality of life: digital exercise therapy for knee/hip osteoarthritis (doi.org)
    —discuss
  27. Postgres AT TIME ZONE 'UTC' does NOT do what you think it does (bookofrevenue.com)
    —discuss
  28. Trying GPT-6 Sol with AI SDK Evaluation API (vercel.com)
    —discuss
  29. Show HN: TanStack Start and TanStack AI Jev Integration (vercel.com)
    —discuss
  30. Another week, another data breach for Revolut customers (theregister.com)
    1comments

Show HN: Afterlife Vault – a virtual dead man's switch

2 pointsby 1h agoafterlife-vault.com
1 comments
1h agoHN ↗

Hi HN — I built Afterlife Vault, a way to send messages to loved ones (or not so loved ones) to make sure these people get access to what matters (documents, passwords, personal messages, PIN codes, etc.), if something happens to you. No upfront communication needed — just their email, and it's your responsibility to make sure it's correct. I don't ask your recipients for confirmation codes :-)

I am sure there are things you only want people to know after you're gone, next to how much they meant to you, maybe details that could help your survivors, or details like a stray child somewhere else.

You create an account, for free if you want to look around, and create your 'recipients' and chest. You can upload files, which are encrypted at rest, and add your recipients. You can select per recipient who receives what.

You will be reminded to check in periodically, by email and/or SMS; if you go silent longer than a certain number of days, the information is sent automatically to your defined recipients with a secure token link — no account needed on their end or prior knowledge.

You can test of course to see how it looks on the receiving end to make sure it's all well configured before you leave this planet.

Stack: Next.js, Node/Express, Postgres and Redis, self-hosted on my own infrastructure behind CF, Stripe for billing, but free to try, and paid if you want it actually active (monthly/yearly or a one-time lifetime option).

Happy to discuss and hear your suggestions / comments / feedback.