The Computer Museum in Boston includes five major exhibit areas as well as a gift shop. Dick and Lucy particularly enjoyed The Networked Planet: Traveling the Information Highway™. As you enter, you pick up a slip of paper with a bar code. Your first stop is to register, where you give your particulars, and select a privacy option. As you proceed, you can monitor the locations of other visitors, and depending on their privacy options, learn more about them. 
A Macintosh on the fifth floor will translate English phonetics to Egyptian hieroglyphics. Here are cartouches of Thomas' and Lucy's names. There was no 'L', so we substituted 'R' much as we do for Japanese.
When Dick was in the Computer Museum Store, he couldn't resist this core plane. On his first job in computers, he programmed a PDP8 with 4K words of core - 12 planes like the one here. It cost $1 per word. The memory on the machine used to write this page cost 1/20,000 as much per bit and the machine has 2,700 times more memory.