I actually have been thinking about creating a trust to fund a developer or something like that.. but such a thing might be a bit complicated, including having instructions to manage the trust.. it is a budding idea, and I am not sure how far my idea would be able to get beyond just thinking about the matter...
I like that idea and I've been considering it too, but not sure how easy it will be to manage, as you say. I'm not Warren Buffett, so I don't have the resources to set up trust funds, and my coins are not that many anyway. What I often do is donate to developers and other capable individuals, to support interesting projects. This is exactly what the criteria should be: capabilities, innovation, significance to the world. No DNA sequence should entitle anyone to have access to any amount of wealth.
Speaking of Warren Buffett, as much as I dislike the man for his anti-Bitcoin stance, I very much like his attitude towards his children's inheritance:
(FORTUNE Magazine, September 29, 1986) – WARREN BUFFETT, 56, the chairman and guiding genius of Berkshire Hathaway, the phenomenally successful holding company, is worth at least $1.5 billion. But don't bother being jealous of his three children. Buffett does not believe that it is wise to bequeath great wealth, and plans to give most of his money to his charitable foundation. Having put his two sons and a daughter through college, the Omaha investor contents himself with giving them several thousand dollars each at Christmas. Beyond that, says daughter Susan, 33, ''If I write my dad a check for $20, he cashes it.''
Buffett is not cutting his children out of his fortune because they are wastrels or wantons or refuse to go into the family business -- the traditional reasons rich parents withhold money. Says he: ''My kids are going to carve out their own place in this world, and they know I'm for them whatever they want to do.'' But he believes that setting up his heirs with ''a lifetime supply of food stamps just because they came out of the right womb'' can be ''harmful'' for them and is ''an antisocial act.'' To him, the perfect amount to leave children is ''enough money so that they would feel they could do anything, but not so much that they could do nothing.'' For a college graduate, Buffett reckons ''a few hundred thousand dollars'' sounds about right.
Source: https://archive.fortune.com/magazines/fortune/fortune_archive/1986/09/29/68098/index.htmThe trust fund aspect is something that I have been thinking about creating a thread on such topic because it can be quite involved.
Surely there are a couple of ways of thinking about it, and one aspect would be if you already feel that you have an excessive quantity of coins, then you might put those coins into such fund and then practice managing them while you are still alive in order to get a kind of practice and routine going so that when you finally do kick the bucket (hopefully there is enough time in there), then a procedure is kind of in place and also you could then have some of your remaining and separate funds get funneled into the trust that is already in place and takes care of any of your value that you had failed or refused to spend prior to ded.
A second aspect would be if you conclude that you do not have enough coins or value (which actually could change depending on where king daddy prices go), then you merely attempt to describe whatever the process and procedure for the handling of such coins upon your becoming ded. Surely, there would be some preference to putting some kind of practice in place prior to becoming ded, but still not everyone is going to feel that they have reached a sufficient quantity of value to set aside funds for that or to make some kind of processing of the coins through such trust to be "meaningful."
I don't really have any disagreement with your acceptance of Buffet kind of ideas in regards to considering putting limits on passing on wealth if there would be enough wealth to divide amongst some potential deserving folks that might be the right thing to do.. perhaps in addition to the trust.. or before even contemplating a trust if the value might not be enough in order to divide into those different categories that surely have differing considerations.