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by baxtr 515 days ago
Your preferred metric is "time to chaos" I guess then?
3 comments

"Time to something I haven't seen or experienced in the past 3 years"

Having spent more than 5 years in small towns, London has fixed my utter boredom.

I have lived my entire life in a a rural area, not even a town and it seems to me that every time I go to a city it is the same as the last. Everyone has their thing I guess.
You’re not meant to just go to a city. It’s not like the zoo.
Sometimes you can. Depends what you want out of it. I've only spent a very short time in London, but I live in New York, and some evenings all I need to do to be happy is walk to the middle of the Brooklyn Bridge and look at the lights and the people. Same reason I don't really need an itinerary if I head upstate - it's enough to find a random mountain, climb it, and look at the trees and lakes. Just getting to know the feeling of a place can be very special.
I am not sure what you mean by that. Do cities not want people to visit them? You can't travel through a city unless you commit to live there for a while?
I’m saying that if you want to enjoy a city you should find things that you enjoy to do there. If you just show up it’s not surprising that you’ll be unimpressed.
I guess? Seems like a concert for example would be just as fun in a smaller rural venue than a gigantic urban one.

I would enjoy the activity itself without regard of the location. If the city is to be impressive should it not stand on its own?

Not sure I agree. Strolling through Paris, New York stopping here and there for a coffee and cake is quite fun I’d say.
Time to cow dung, the higher the better obviously.
That's also a problem with sheep, you know.
But do you mark off a field into squares and then place bets on which square the dung will be freshly found for sheep?
This. Cow-bound Monte-Carlo analysis is already supported by a thriving community.
Jokes-only-HN-people-will-understand.
time to chicken shop