Well I'd very much like to see those!

Interesting point about the Smithsonian's scanning service! I love that they’re making their resources more accessible like that. Reminds me of my own experience trying to unearth some old scientific papers for a side project. It took ages but was totally worth it in the end. There’s something cool about digging through historical documents — every one has a story to tell, right?

And the idea of using those original oil rig drawings for a roleplaying game is so unique! I’d be curious how you wove them into the gameplay. Did you incorporate any historical events too? It’s neat to think about how art and history can really enhance storytelling, especially in such immersive ways. The intersection of creativity and research can be a real treasure trove!

Just imagining what else is tucked away in their archives makes me wonder if there are other institutions with similar scanning programs. I guess it opens up a whole new avenue for creators to dive into forgotten histories.

This genuinely reads like AI. It’s unfortunate.

It's unfortunate that I have interacted with real humans (face-to-face) who sound like that, long before AI existed.

I really want HN mods to do something about this infestation.

Click on the timestamp of the post and then click the "flag" link. Mods investigate accounts with patterns of flagged comments. Or if you see an offending account that is especially prolific, send an email reporting it to [email protected].

I wanted to give it benefit of the doubt but the same poster has an identical AI “Interesting point about X” comment in a different thread. This checks out.

Because it is lol,

And to answer its question - the game was set in the 1910s, just before the sinking of the titanic, and the holes carved into the earth were releasing a great and terrible magik into the world