Link is to “Bezos’ Rocket Firm Blue Origin to Halt Space Tourism Flights“.

What OP is describing is Tomb of the Mask or in that genre. There’s a good GIF embedded here showing the navigation mechanic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomb_of_the_Mask

That’s the one!

There are no pinned comments here. Any archive.is links are posted by random members.

But are pinned by mods.

Use of the em-dash got a lot of coverage. For example https://www.nytimes.com/2025/09/18/magazine/chatgpt-dash-hyp...

Based on personal experience, emoji use, but I’d have to run the numbers on what kind of emoji use. Certainly bulleted lists with emoji as the bullets.

Edit: a comment on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46663785 made me remember, again based on personal experience: lists where every item has its first few words bolded.

276 comments a couple weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46489514

> insert / stove

As a kid I lived in homes with both - and a home with a barrel stove - and as an adult with a pellet stove and I don’t remember that being a problem. Net, it was fine?

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46584523

Thanks for the reference. I knew this product in the article sounded familiar:

“Literally a piece of e-waste in waiting, Lollipop Stars are suckers with an integrated battery and tiny speaker that, when placed in one's mouth, transmit sound through jaw vibrations, delivering what the brand calls ‘music you can taste.’”

That wasn’t my impression of the Computer History Museum in Mountain View. (Assuming that’s the CHM you mention.) I haven’t been in maybe 10 years, though. Have things changed?

I went to both years ago, and did enjoy LCM better. The difference is that LCM was ectremely hands-on. They had all kinds of rare machines out on the floor that you could just...play with. Imagine using an original Lisa running XENIX of all things, then firing up MazeWar on an Imlac.

CHM is very well done but more of a traditional museum with limited, curated interactivity.